what is PID
A bacterial infection that spreads beyond the cervix to the upper female reproductive tract and or peritoneal cavity
what can PID cause (7)
what are common causes of PID (2)
what are other causes of PID (3)
what are clinical features of PID (10)
what are risk factors for PID (7)
what is a common triad for PID
Besides the normal triad for PID diagnosis what other things can accompany the triad (6)
what is a ddx for PID (8)
Gynecological
1. ectopic pregnancy
2. ovarian cyst rupture
3. ovarian torsion
4. endometriosis
Non-gynecological
1. Appendicitis
2. Kidney stones
3. IBS
4. diverticulitis
what investigations can you do (4)
what is the gainesville classification of acute PID (5)
Stage 1
- endometritis, salpingitis, no peritonitis
Stage 2
- acute salpingitis with peritonitis
Stage 3
- acute salpingitis with either tubal occlusion/ tubo-ovarian complex/abscess
Stage 4
- rupture of tubo-ovarian abscess
Stage 5
- associated with respiratory complications
what are the goals of PID treatment (5)
Stage I:
Eliminate symptoms and infectivity
Stage II:
Preservation of fallopian tube function
Stage III:
Preservation of ovarian function
Stage IV:
Preservation of patient’s life
NB : Stages I and II is treated conservatively with antibiotics while stages III to V is by laparotomy
what is the treatment of PID (4)
If not improved within 72 hours, not tolerating oral intake, signs of sepsis, or pelvic mass, what inpatient treatment do you give (2)
what are short term complications of PID (3)
what are indications for surgery (4)
what are long term complications of PID (3)
what causes fitzs Hugh Curtis syndrome
Purulent materials spills from tubes into abdomen directly or lympatically
what is Fitz hugh curtis syndrome
bacterial perihepatitis
what is usually normal in Fits-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
LFTs
what symptoms are found in fitz hugh curtis syndrome (2)
when doing a laparatomy what do you if there is fitz hugh curtis syndrome
violin string like adhesions