most common bacteria to cause otitis meda
streptococcus pneumoniae
haemophilus influenzae
moraxella catarrhalis
complications of acute otitis media
when should you consider AB for a child with otitis media with effusion
for symptomatic cases that have not resolves in 3 months
definition of quisy
cellulitis of space behind tonsillar capsule extending onto soft palate leading to abscess formation
what do you see on otosocopy in a child with otitis media with effusion
clinical presentation of epiglottitis
4 D’s = drooling, dysphagia, dysphona, distress
what are the causes of persistent lymph node enlargement
lymph node enlargement characteristic of bacterial infection
complications of quinsy
lymph node enlargement characteristic of viral infection
definition of epiglottitis
acute inflammation of the supraglottic region of the oropharynx
when should you consider giving AB for otitis media
- Unwell for beyond 24-48 hours
signs that point to bacterial pharyngitis over viral
typical triad of presentation in quinsy
trismus
uvular deviation
dysphonia
things you see on otoscopy in a child with acute otitis media
tympanic membrane dull and opaque
bulging tM
loss of light reflex
absolute indications for surgical tonsillectomy
which AB should you give for otitis media
amoxicillin
otitis media characterized by
presence of fluid in the middle ear