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9780824727833

Antibiotic Therapy for Geriatric Patients

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780824727833

  • ISBN10:

    0824727835

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-09-14
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Written by the foremost authorities on the topic, this reference provides quick access to essential information on specific antibiotics, major clinical infections, selected pathogens, and infections in long-term elderly-care facilities-summarizing the vast array of topics related to infectious diseases in older adults including epidemiology, clinical manifestations, altered host resistance, and pharmacology.

Table of Contents

Preface iii
Contributors xix
SECTION I: IMPORTANT PRINCIPLES AND CONCEPTS OF AGING
1. Epidemiology and Unique Aspects of Infections
1(8)
Deborah Moran and Thomas T. Yoshikawa
1. Introduction
1(1)
2. Life Expectancy
2(1)
3. The Epidemiologic Triangle
3(3)
4. Unique Ethical Considerations
6(1)
References
6(1)
Suggested Reading
7(2)
2. Clinical Manifestations of Infections
9(10)
Nancy Hanna and Thomas T. Yoshikawa
1. Introduction
9(1)
2. Immunosenescence
10(1)
3. History
10(2)
4. Physical Examination
12(1)
5. Diagnostic Procedures
13(3)
References
16(1)
Suggested Reading.
17(2)
3. Impact of Age and Chronic Illness-Related Immune Dysfunction on Risk of Infections
19(18)
Steven C. Castle, Asif Rafi, Koichi Uyemura, and Takashi Makinodan
1. Introduction
19(1)
2. Immunosenescence
20(1)
3. Impact of Chronic Illness on Infections Seen in the Older Adult
21(3)
4. Age-Related Changes of Immune Response
24(2)
5. Summary of Age-Related Changes in Acquired Immunity
26(1)
6. Interaction Between Innate and Acquired Immunity
27(3)
7. Immune Potentiating Effects of Dietary Supplements and Medications
30(2)
8. Conclusion
32(1)
References
33(2)
Suggested Reading
35(2)
4. Functional Assessment
37(16)
Ronan Factora and Robert M. Palmer
1. Introduction
37(3)
2. Physical Functioning
40(4)
3. Cognitive Function.
44(3)
4. Caregivers
47(1)
5. Preventing Functional Decline
48(2)
6. Summary
50(1)
References
51(1)
Suggested Reading
52(1)
5. Assessment of Nutritional Status and Interventions to Reduce Infection Risk in the Elderly
53(14)
Kevin P. High
1. The Epidemiology of Malnutrition in Older Adults and Its Clinical Relevance
54(9)
2. Nutritional Prevention of Specific Infectious Syndromes in Older Adults
63(1)
3. Conclusions and Recommendations
64(1)
References
65(1)
Suggested Reading
66(1)
6. Pharmacology
67(10)
Jay P. Rho and Jiwon Kim
1. Introduction
67(1)
2. Pharmacokinetics
68(4)
3. Pharmacodynamics
72(1)
4. Antimicrobial Combinations
72(2)
References
74(2)
Suggested Reading
76(1)
SECTION II: SPECIFIC IMPORTANT ANTIBIOTICS
7. Penicillins
77(14)
Sanjeet Dadwal
1. Introduction
77(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
78(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
79(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
80(5)
5. Clinical Indications
85(1)
6. Administration of Drug
86(1)
7. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
86(2)
References
88(1)
Suggested Reading
89(2)
8. Cephalosporins
91(16)
Jack D. McCue
1. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
92(1)
2. Antimicrobial Spectrum and Classification
93(1)
3. Clinical Pharmacology
94(2)
4. Antimicrobial Spectrum
96(2)
5. Clinical Indications
98(3)
6. Administration of Drug
101(1)
7. Adverse Effects
101(3)
References
104(1)
Suggested Reading
105(2)
9. The Carbapenems
107(22)
David R.P. Guay
1. Introduction
107(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
108(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
108(2)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
110(4)
5. Clinical Indications
114(2)
6. Dosing and Administration
116(1)
7. Adverse Events
116(10)
References
126(1)
Suggested Reading
127(2)
10. Monobactams
129(12)
Jay P. Rho
1. Introduction
129(1)
2. Chemistry
130(1)
3. Mechanism of Action
130(1)
4. Antimicrobial Spectrum
131(1)
5. Clinical Pharmacology
131(1)
6. Clinical Indications
132(4)
7. Administration of Drug
136(1)
8. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
136(1)
References
137(2)
Suggested Reading
139(2)
11. β-Lactam/β-Lactamase Inhibitors
141(14)
Robert A. Bonomo
1. β-Lactam Antibiotics, β-Lactamases, and β-Lactamase Inhibition
141(3)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
144(2)
3. Microbial Spectrum
146(4)
4. Novel Agents
150(1)
References
151(2)
Suggested Reading
153(2)
12. Glycopeptides
155(12)
Burke A. Cunha
1. Introduction
155(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
156(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
156(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
157(1)
5. Clinical Indications
158(3)
6. Administration of Drug
161(1)
7. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
162(2)
References
164(2)
Suggested Reading
166(1)
13. Quinolones
167(22)
Thomas J. Marrie and Susan Fryters
1. Introduction
167(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
168(2)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
170(1)
4. Pharmacology
171(7)
5. Clinical Indications
178(1)
6. Administration
179(2)
7. Drug Interactions
181(1)
8. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Reactions
181(3)
References
184(4)
Suggested Reading
188(1)
14. Aminoglycosides
189(10)
Dean C. Norman
1. Introduction
189(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
190(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
190(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacodynamics and Pharmacology
191(1)
5. Clinical Indications
192(1)
6. Administration of Drug
192(2)
7. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
194(2)
References
196(1)
Suggested Reading
197(2)
15. Tetracyclines
199(20)
David R.P. Guay
1. Introduction
199(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
200(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
200(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
201(5)
5. Clinical Indications
206(2)
6. Dosing and Administration
208(5)
7. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Events
213(3)
References
216(1)
Suggested Reading
217(2)
16. Macrolides and Ketolides
219(16)
Charles Huynh and Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Macrolides
223(1)
2. Erythromycin
224(2)
3. Azithromycin and Clarithromycin
226(2)
4. Dirithromycin
228(1)
5. Spiramycin
228(1)
6. Ketolides
229(1)
References
230(3)
Suggested Reading
233(2)
17. Clindamycin
235(14)
Jack Wu and Anthony W. Chow
1. Introduction
235(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
236(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
236(2)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
238(1)
5. Clinical Indications
238(5)
6. Administration of the Drug
243(1)
7. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
243(3)
References
246(1)
Suggested Reading
247(2)
18. Metronidazole in the Elderly
249(14)
Glenn E. Mathisen
1. Introduction
249(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
250(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
250(2)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
252(2)
5. Clinical Indications
254(3)
6. Dosing and Routes of Administration
257(1)
7. Adverse Reactions
257(2)
References
259(1)
Suggested Reading
260(3)
19. Chloramphenicol
263(6)
Made Sutjita
1. Introduction
263(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
263(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
264(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
264(1)
5. Clinical Indications, Administration of Drug, Drug Monitoring, and Adverse Effect
265(1)
References
265(2)
Suggested Reading
267(2)
20. Trimethoprim–Sulfamethoxazole
269(10)
Stephen Marer and Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Introduction
269(1)
2. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
270(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
271(1)
4. Clinical Pharmacology
271(1)
5. Clinical Indications
272(2)
6. Adverse Reactions
274(2)
7. Desensitization
276(1)
8. Conclusion
276(1)
References
276(1)
Suggested Reading
277(2)
21. Nitrofurans
279(10)
Sunil Singhania and Thomas T. Yoshikawa
1. Chemistry and Mechanism of Action
279(1)
2. Clinical Pharmacology
280(1)
3. Antimicrobial Spectrum
280(1)
4. Clinical Indications and Administration of Drug
281(6)
5. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
287(1)
References
287(1)
Suggested Reading
288(1)
22. Oxazolidinones and Streptogramins
289(12)
Stephen Marer and Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Introduction
289(1)
2. Historical Perspectives
290(1)
3. Mechanism of Action
291(1)
4. Antimicrobial Spectrum
292(2)
5. Clinical Pharmacology
294(1)
6. Clinical Indications
295(1)
7. Administration of Drug
296(1)
8. Drug Monitoring and Adverse Effects
296(2)
References
298(2)
Suggested Reading
300(1)
23. Antituberculous Drugs
301(16)
Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Principles of Antituberculous Chemotherapy
302(1)
2. Currently Approved Anti-TB Agents
302(4)
3. Treatment of Latent TB Infection
306(1)
4. Treatment of TB Disease
307(7)
References
314(1)
Suggested Reading
315(2)
24. Antiviral Drugs
317(20)
Ghinwa Dumyati
1. Introduction
317(3)
2. Antiherpes Virus Agents
320(3)
3. Interferons
323(4)
4. Lamivudine
327(1)
5. Adefovir Dipivoxil
328(1)
6. Ribavirin
329(1)
7. Anti-Influenza Agents
330(2)
8. Zanamivir and Oseltamivir
332(2)
References
334(2)
Suggested Reading
336(1)
25. Antifungal Drugs
337(16)
Carol A. Kauffman
1. Amphotericin B
337(3)
2. Azole Antifungal Agents
340(1)
3. Ketoconazole
340(3)
4. Itraconazole
343(1)
5. Fluconazole
344(1)
6. Voriconazole
345(2)
7. Caspofungin
347(1)
8. Terbinafine
348(1)
References
349(2)
Suggested Reading
351(2)
26. Antiparasitic Drugs
353(16)
Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Antiprotozoal Drugs
356(2)
2. Anthelmintic Drugs
358(5)
3. Conclusions
363(1)
References
363(4)
Suggested Reading
367(2)
SECTION III: MAJOR CLINICAL INFECTIONS
27. Ocular Infections
369(26)
Richard S. Baker, Charles W. Flowers, Jr., and Richard Casey
1. Eyelid Infections
369(3)
2. Lacrimal System Infections
372(4)
3. Conjunctival Infections
376(5)
4. Corneal Infections
381(7)
5. Retinal and Vitreous Infections: Endophthalmitis
388(3)
6. Orbital Infections
391(2)
References
393(1)
Suggested Reading
394(1)
28. Major Orofacial Infection
395(18)
Joseph L. McQuirter and Anh Le
1. Special Considerations in Oral Infections
395(1)
2. Major Oral and Orofacial Infections of the Elderly
396(12)
References
408(3)
Suggested Reading
411(2)
29. Sinus and Ear Infections in the Elderly
413(12)
Lorraine M. Smith and Ryan F. Osborne
1. Rhinosinusitis
413(5)
2. Otitis Externa
418(2)
3. Skull Base Osteomyelitis
420(2)
4. Otitis Media
422(1)
5. Labyrinthitis
423(1)
6. Conclusion
423(1)
References
423(1)
Suggested Reading
424(1)
30. Pneumonia
425(10)
Mutsuo Yamaya and Hidetada Sasaki
1. Introduction
425(1)
2. Risk Factors for Pneumonia in Older People.
426(1)
3. Clinical Manifestations and Diagnostic Procedures of Pneumonia in Older People
426(1)
4. Microbial Causes of Pneumonia in Older People
427(1)
5. Choice of Antibiotics for Pneumonia in Older People
428(1)
6. Changes in Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Antibiotics with Aging
428(2)
7. Pharmacological Treatment of Pneumonia Other Than Antibiotics in Older People
430(2)
8. Prevention of Pneumonia in Older People
432(1)
9. Conclusion
433(1)
References
434(1)
Suggested Reading
434(1)
31. Tuberculosis
435(18)
Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Background and Epidemiology
435(1)
2. Pathogenesis and Immunologic Aspects
436(1)
3. Unique Clinical Characteristics
437(2)
4. Diagnosis
439(5)
5. Management
444(1)
6. Infection Control Issues
444(6)
References
450(1)
Suggested Reading
451(2)
32. Medical and Surgical Treatment of Intra-abdominal Infections
453(20)
John G. Carson, Ryan W. Patterson, and Samuel Eric Wilson
1. Introduction
453(1)
2. Physiologic Changes in the Elderly
454(1)
3. Intra-abdominal Sepsis/Acute Secondary Peritonitis
455(13)
References
468(2)
Suggested Reading
470(3)
33. Viral Hepatitis
473(14)
Abbasi J. Akhtar and Made Sutjita
1. Introduction
473(2)
2. Hepatitis A
475(2)
3. Hepatitis B
477(2)
4. Hepatitis C
479(2)
5. Hepatitis D
481(1)
6. Hepatitis E
482(1)
7. Novel and Presumed Hepatotropic Viruses
482(1)
References
482(3)
Suggested Reading
485(2)
34. Urinary Tract Infection
487(16)
L.E. Nicolle
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
487(1)
2. Etiologic Pathogens
488(2)
3. Clinical Manifestations
490(1)
4. Diagnosis
490(2)
5. Antibiotic Treatment
492(6)
6. Prevention
498(2)
References
500(1)
Suggested Reading
501(2)
35. Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
503(14)
Made Sutjita
1. General Approach to Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
503(1)
2. Pressure Ulcers and Infection
504(3)
3. Cellulitis
507(2)
4. Furuncles and Carbuncles
509(1)
5. Paronychia
510(1)
6. Puncture Wounds
511(1)
7. Bite Wounds
511(1)
8. Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infection or Necrotizing Fasciitis
512(1)
References
513(2)
Suggested Reading
515(2)
36. Herpes Zoster
517(14)
Kenneth E. Schmader
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
517(1)
2. Etiologic Pathogen
518(1)
3. Clinical Manifestations
519(2)
4. Diagnosis
521(1)
5. Treatment
522(5)
6. Prevention
527(1)
References
528(2)
Suggested Reading
530(1)
37. Bacterial Meningitis
531(14)
Chester Choi
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
531(1)
2. Etiologic Pathogens
532(2)
3. Clinical Manifestations
534(1)
4. Diagnosis
535(2)
5. Antibiotic Treatment
537(3)
6. Prevention
540(2)
References
542(2)
Suggested Reading
544(1)
38. Infective Endocarditis
545(16)
Vinod K.Dhawan
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
545(1)
2. Etiologic Pathogens
546(1)
3. Clinical Manifestations
547(2)
4. Diagnosis
549(1)
5. Antibiotic Treatment
550(5)
6. Prevention
555(1)
References
556(3)
Suggested Reading
559(2)
39. Bone and Joint Infections
561(14)
Parmis Pouya and Thomas T. Yoshikawa
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
561(2)
2. Etiologic Pathogens
563(1)
3. Pathogenetic Mechanisms
563(3)
4. Clinical Manifestations
566(1)
5. Diagnosis
567(2)
6. Antibiotic Treatment
569(4)
7. Prevention
573(1)
References
573(1)
Suggested Reading
574(1)
40. Prosthetic Device Infections in the Elderly
575(14)
Robert S. Urban and Steven L. Berk
1. Introduction
575(1)
2. Shunt Infections
576(2)
3. Prosthetic Joint Infection
578(2)
4. Prosthetic Heart Valves
580(4)
5. Vascular Graft Infections
584(2)
6. Pacemaker Infections
586(1)
References
587(1)
Suggested Reading
588(1)
41. Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection
589(18)
Allen S. Funnyé
1. Introduction
589(2)
2. Epidemiology in Older Adults
591(1)
3. Pathogenesis of HIV in the Elderly
591(2)
4. Clinical Manifestations
593(2)
5. Treatment of HIV Infection
595(8)
6. Prevention
603(1)
References
603(2)
Suggested Reading
605(2)
42. Septic Shock in the Elderly
607(10)
Burke A. Cunha
1. Epidemiology and Clinical Relevance
607(1)
2. Etiologic Pathogens
608(1)
3. Clinical Manifestations
608(2)
4. Diagnosis
610(2)
5. Therapy
612(1)
6. Prevention
613(1)
References
614(1)
Suggested Reading
615(2)
SECTION IV: SELECTED PATHOGENS
43. Antibiotic-Resistant Bacterial Infections
617(8)
Thomas T Yoshikawa
1. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
618(2)
2. Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci
620(2)
3. Antibiotic Treatment
622(1)
4. Prevention
622(1)
References
623(1)
Suggested Reading
624(1)
44. Fungi
625(16)
Carol A. Kauffman
1. Dermatophyte Infections
625(2)
2. Mucocutaneous Candida Infections
627(3)
3. Candida Urinary Tract Infections
630(1)
4. Invasive or Disseminated Candidiasis and Candidemia
631(1)
5. Cryptococcosis
632(1)
6. Endemic Mycoses: Histoplasmosis, Blastomycosis, Coccidioidomycosis
633(3)
7. Opportunistic Mold Infections: Aspergillosis, Zygomycoses
636(2)
References
638(1)
Suggested Reading
639(2)
45. Common Viral Infections
641(16)
Ann R. Falsey
1. Introduction
641(1)
2. Respiratory Viruses
641(13)
References
654(1)
Suggested Reading
655(2)
46. Parasites
657(12)
Shobita Rajagopalan
1. Illness After International Travel
658(1)
2. Fever
658(2)
3. Diarrhea
660(3)
4. Dermatologic Conditions
663(2)
References
665(2)
Suggested Reading
667(2)
47. New and Emerging Pathogens
669(8)
Mark Loeb
1. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome
669(4)
2. West Nile Virus
673(2)
References
675(1)
Suggested Reading
676(1)
SECTION V: INFECTIONS IN LONG-TERM CARE
48. Unique Aspects in the Nursing Home Setting
677(14)
Chesley L. Richards, Jr. and Joseph G. Ouslander
1. Characteristics
678(6)
2. Unique Challenges and Guidelines for Antimicrobial Use in Nursing Homes
684(4)
3. Conclusion
688(1)
References
689(1)
Suggested Reading
690(1)
49. Common Infections in the Nursing Home Setting
691(20)
Suzanne F. Bradley
1. Introduction
691(4)
2. Urinary Tract Infection
695(2)
3. Pneumonia/LRTI
697(3)
4. Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
700(5)
5. Infectious Gastroenteritis and Diarrhea
705(3)
References
708(1)
Suggested Reading
709(2)
50. Infection Control in Nursing Homes
711(12)
Lona Mody
1. Introduction
711(1)
2. Consequences and Costs of Infections in Nursing Homes
712(1)
3. Regulatory Aspects of Infection Control in Nursing Homes
712(1)
4. Unique Challenges of Infection Control in Nursing Homes
712(2)
5. Components of Infection Control in Nursing Homes
714(6)
References
720(2)
Suggested Reading
722(1)
Index 723

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