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1.kruh_ZS_MOT.pdf | Olga Linhartová | |
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2+3.kruh_ZS_MOT.pdf | Olga Linhartová | |
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Poslední úprava: HABET (28.07.2003)
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Poslední úprava: Bc. Helena Procházková (09.01.2024)
Requirements for a credit:
• participation in practice (3 absences are tolerated only )
• presence at three consulting lessons ( neuroinfectious, respiratory and exanthematic infections and gastrointestinal infections) – the questions are available on the MOODLE website
• elaboration of the patient case report
More than three absences – must be compensated completely, the form will be determined by the management of the clinic |
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Poslední úprava: Blanka Loupalová (17.08.2020)
+Long, S.: Principles and practice of pediatric infectious diseases : Churchill Livingstone, 2010 +Mandel, G. L.: Mandell, Douglas, and Bennet's principles and practice of infectious diseases : Elsevier Saunders, 2015 +Betts, A. F.: Reese and Bet‘s practical approach to infectious diseases : Lippincott, 2003 +Cohen J.: Infectious diseases: Mosby, 2010 +Steffen, R.: Mannual of travel medicine and health. 3nd ed., 2007 +Manual of Childhood Infection: The Blue Book (Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Paediatrics) 4th Edition 2016 (available as ebook) + Estee Torok and col.: Oxford Handbook of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology, 2nd Edition, 2016 + Murray, Rosenthal,Pfaller.: Medical Microbiology, 8th Edition, 2015) |
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Poslední úprava: Blanka Loupalová (07.11.2019)
Infectious Diseases - International students, 5th year Examination : practical part and theoretical part
Exam dates: the following week after a 3-week practice, 1-3 days (morning and afternoon)
Examining Board: 1-2 members
2nd resit: 3-member commission, the course of the exam is entered in the report and submitted to the study department - Circular No. 1/2001
The last term of exam: the exact date is written by the Dean
Exam questions:
1. Ethiology and pathogenesis of purulent meningitis Adverse reactions after vaccination Quinolones
2. Purulent meningitis in neonates and infants Intestinal helminthosis , esp. enterobiosis and ascariosis Tetracyclines and rifamycines
3. Meningococcal infections Intestinal protozoal infections Systemic antifungal drugs
4. Clinical picture and laboratory diagnostics of purulent meningitis Chlamydial infections Treatment of diarrhea of infectious origin
5. Toxic shock syndrome Infections caused by Salmonella species (intestinal and extraintestinal forms) Lincosamides
6. Tick-born encefalitis Toxoplasmosis Indication of steroids in treatment of infectious diseases
7. Paresis of infectious origin including polyradiculoneuritis Tularemia Basic and anti-staphylococcal penicillins
8. Viral hepatitis with fecal-oral transmission Differential diagnostics of fever after return from tropicsifferential diagnostics of fever after tropics return Aminopenicillins and other broad-spectrum penicillins
9. Viral gastroenteritis Leptospirosis Anti - staphylococcal antibiotics including MRSA
10. Lyme borreliosis Microorganisms as possible biological weapons (bioterrorism) Macrolides
11. Sepsis – definition, etiology, clinical picture, septic shock Clostridium difficile infections Mycoplasma pneumoniae infections
12. Food poisoning include botulism (alimentary intoxications) Rabies - clinical picture, prevention and prophylaxis, principles of administration of heterologous globulins Aminoglycosides
13. Campylobacteriosis and yersiniosis Listeriosis Chloramphenicol and polymyxins
14. Diarrhea caused by Escherichia coli Malaria Immunoglobulins and hyperimmune globulins – their importance and practical use in treatment of infectious diseases
15. Viral hepatitis with parenteral transmission Systemic mycoses Clinical picture, treatment and prophylaxis of tetanus
16. HIV infection – etiology, epidemiology, clinical picture Infections transmitted by mosquitos Glycopeptides and sulfonamides
17. Pneumococcal infections CMV infections Cephalosporins
18. Infectious mononucleosis syndrome Mandatory vaccination during the first years of life Treatment and sequelae of viral hepatitis
19. Aseptic neuroinfections, major etiologic agents and clinical picture Influenza Tissue helminthoses – major etiologic agents, clinical picture and diagnostics
20. Therapy of purulent meningitis Typhoid and paratyphoid fever Congenital and acquired rubella
21. Infections caused by varicella - zoster virus Diarhhea after return from tropics Antibiotic treatment in newborns and pregnant women
22. Infections casused by herpes simplex virus Optional vaccination, vaccination before traveling abroad Pertussis and pertusis – like syndrome
23. Measles Infectious endocarditis Lumbar puncture (indications, contraindications, how to perform lumbar puncture)
24. Sepsis – diagnostics and treatment Erythema infectiosum and exanthema subitum Antiviral drugs
25. Erysipelas and other diseases caused by pyogenic streptococci except scarlet fever Legionellosis Differential diagnostics of jaundice of hepatic origin
26. Enteroviral infections including poliomyelitis Viral haemorrhagic fevers and yellow fever Differencial diagnostics and therapy of pseudomembraneous tonsillitis
27. Infectious causes of regional lymfadenopathy Bacillary dysentery and differential diagnostics of haemorrhagic enterocolitis Culture examination of blood, urine and stool
28. Anaerobic infections Scarlet fever and complications Serological diagnosis of infectious diseases (methods and evaluation of results)
29. Infections caused by Haemophillus influenzae Mumps Differential diagnosis of maculopapular exanthemas
30. Vertically transmitted infections Infectious causes of generalized lymfadenopathy Differential diagnostics of acute diarrhea syndrome
31. Staphylococcal infections Laryngitis and epiglotitis Toxoalergic exanthemas resembling infectious diseases
32. Infections in risk groups of patients (i.v. drug users, pregnant women) Extrapulmonary mycobacterioses Differential diagnostic approach to a febrile patient
33. Adenoviral infections Nosocomial infections Differential diagnostics of meningeal syndrome and headache
34. Infections in immunocompromised patients Diseases caused by rhinoviruses, parainfluenza viruses and RS virus General principles of antibiotic treatment, contraindications and side effects
35. HIV – opportunistic infections, therapy Kawasaki syndrome Differential diagnostics of pneumonia
36. Infections transmitted by ticks, lice and fleats including imported infections Possibilities of PCR diagnostics in infectious diseases Carbapenems and oxazolidinones
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Poslední úprava: Blanka Loupalová (07.11.2019)
Syllabus - Infectious Diseases for International Students
The study is organised in blocks according to the timetable.
Place: Department of Infectious Diseases, Hospital Na Bulovce, Budínova 2, Prague 8 Beginning: 8,00 Duration: three weeks Prerequisite: Internal medicine, Pharmacology, Microbiology, Epidemiology Conditions of obtaining credit: participation, consultations Cloakroom: on the 5th floor
Lectures and seminars:
Neuroinfections - purulent and aseptic meningitis, polyradiculoneuritis (doc. Pícha) Laboratory diagnostics (doc. Pícha) Antibiotics and chemoterapeutic agents (doc.Pícha) Exanthematic diseases (prim. Roháčová) Higly dangerous infections (prim. Roháčová) Gastrointestinal infections (dr. Ambrožová) Respiratory infections (dr. Trojánek) Vaccination ( dr. Trojánek) Viral hepatitis (dr.Stejskal) Parasitic diseases (dr. Stejskal) Slides of infectious diseases (dr. Stejskal) Infective endocarditis (dr. Smíšková) Zoonozes (dr. Smíšková) Infectious of immunocompromised patiens ( dr. Smíšková) AIDS (prof. Machala)
Practical demonstration and training:
demonstration of interesting cases (assistants, doc. Pícha, prim. Roháčová
demonstration of patients with AIDS in out-patient department on the 2nd floor (prof. Machala)
lumbar puncture (assistants)
daily checking allocated patient and working on case report for the exam |