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{{WBRQuestion
{{WBRQuestion
|QuestionAuthor={{MM}}
|QuestionAuthor= {{MM}}
|ExamType=USMLE Step 3
|ExamType=USMLE Step 3
|MainCategory=Emergency Room
|MainCategory=Emergency Room
Line 20: Line 20:
|MainCategory=Emergency Room
|MainCategory=Emergency Room
|SubCategory=Infectious Disease
|SubCategory=Infectious Disease
|Prompt=30 year old HIV positive man recently diagnosed with tuberculosis, present to ER complaining of increasing fever and fatigue, he said that the cough was improving till 3 days ago when he had sputum and chest pain.  Antiretroviral therapy has begun immediately once he was diagnosed with AIDS defining tuberculosis 3 weeks ago, and since then he was taking all his medication regularly.  On examination, his temperature is 39°C(103.2 F), blood pressure 130/82 mm Hg, pulse 100/min, respiration is 22/min.  Chest X-Ray shows new parenchymal opacities, and worsening intrathoracic lymph node enlargement.  Aspiration of the lymph node produces purulent materials with no organisms are seen on acid fast stain.  Gram stain and culture of expectoration is negative.  His CD4 count at time of diagnosis was 90/mm3 with HIV viral load was 130,000 copies/ml, today his CD4 is 230/mm3 and HIV viral load is < 10,000 copies/ ml.  What is the most appropriate management of this condition?  
|Prompt=30 year old HIV positive man recently diagnosed with tuberculosis, present to ED complaining of increasing fever and fatigue, he said that the cough was improving till 3 days ago when he had sputum and chest pain.  Antiretroviral therapy has begun immediately once he was diagnosed with AIDS defining tuberculosis 3 weeks ago, and since then he was taking all his medication regularly.  On examination, his temperature is 39°C(103.2 F), blood pressure 130/82 mm Hg, pulse 100/min, respiration is 22/min.  Chest X-Ray shows new parenchymal opacities, and worsening intrathoracic lymph node enlargement.  Aspiration of the lymph node produces purulent materials with no organisms are seen on acid fast stain.  Gram stain and culture of expectoration is negative.  His CD4 count at time of diagnosis was 90/mm3 with HIV viral load was 130,000 copies/ml, today his CD4 is 230/mm3 and HIV viral load is < 10,000 copies/ ml.  What is the most appropriate management of this condition?
|Explanation=Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS) is a paradoxical worsening of preexisting infections in HIV positive patients that occur days to weeks after highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) begin.  The rapid improvement of the immune system initiates inflammatory reactions in the sites of preexisting infections.  IRIS is typically self -limited syndrome, the best management is to continue HAART and antibiotics treatment of the underlying infections.
|Explanation=Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS) is a paradoxical worsening of preexisting infections in HIV positive patients that occur days to weeks after highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) begin.  The rapid improvement of the immune system initiates inflammatory reactions in the sites of preexisting infections.  IRIS is typically self -limited syndrome, the best management is to continue HAART and antibiotics treatment of the underlying infections.
|AnswerA=Replacement the antiretroviral therapy with corticosteroids
|AnswerA=Replacement the antiretroviral therapy with corticosteroids
|AnswerAExp=Incorrect  
|AnswerAExp=Incorrect  
Discontinuation of antiretroviral therapy only in life threatening conditions.
Discontinuation of antiretroviral therapy only in life threatening conditions.
|AnswerB=Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy  
|AnswerB=Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy
|AnswerBExp=Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy may be necessary only if the manifestation of IRIS is life threatening
|AnswerBExp=Incorrect
Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy may be necessary only if the manifestation of IRIS is life threatening
|AnswerC=Replacement of antibiotics with corticosteroids
|AnswerC=Replacement of antibiotics with corticosteroids
|AnswerCExp=Incorrect
|AnswerCExp=Incorrect
Antibiotics should never be stopped, although corticosteroids are used sometimes to minimize the inflammatory response
Antibiotics should never be stopped, although corticosteroids are used sometimes to minimize the inflammatory response
|AnswerD=Reassurance and continue the antiretroviral therapy
|AnswerD=Doing blood culture
|AnswerDExp=Correct
|AnswerDExp=Incorrect
As a result of IRIS syndrome, the immune system initiate an inflammatory reactions to the preexisting infection sites.  IRIS is self limited and antiretroviral therapy should be continued unless it is a life threatening condition
|AnswerE=Doing more investigations to locate the source of infection
|AnswerEExp=Incorrect
Once the diagnosis of IRIS is made, all other investigations to find the infection source should be stopped.
Once the diagnosis of IRIS is made, all other investigations to find the infection source should be stopped.
|RightAnswer=D
|AnswerE=Reassurance and continue the antiretroviral therapy
 
 
|AnswerEExp=Correct
As a result of IRIS syndrome, the immune system initiate an inflammatory reactions to the preexisting infection sites.  IRIS is self limited and antiretroviral therapy should be continued unless it is a life threatening condition
|RightAnswer=E
|Approved=No
|Approved=No
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 01:26, 28 October 2020

 
Author [[PageAuthor::Mohamed Moubarak, M.D. [1]]]
Exam Type ExamType::USMLE Step 3
Main Category MainCategory::Emergency Room
Sub Category SubCategory::Infectious Disease
Prompt [[Prompt::30 year old HIV positive man recently diagnosed with tuberculosis, present to ED complaining of increasing fever and fatigue, he said that the cough was improving till 3 days ago when he had sputum and chest pain. Antiretroviral therapy has begun immediately once he was diagnosed with AIDS defining tuberculosis 3 weeks ago, and since then he was taking all his medication regularly. On examination, his temperature is 39°C(103.2 F), blood pressure 130/82 mm Hg, pulse 100/min, respiration is 22/min. Chest X-Ray shows new parenchymal opacities, and worsening intrathoracic lymph node enlargement. Aspiration of the lymph node produces purulent materials with no organisms are seen on acid fast stain. Gram stain and culture of expectoration is negative. His CD4 count at time of diagnosis was 90/mm3 with HIV viral load was 130,000 copies/ml, today his CD4 is 230/mm3 and HIV viral load is < 10,000 copies/ ml. What is the most appropriate management of this condition?]]
Answer A AnswerA::Replacement the antiretroviral therapy with corticosteroids
Answer A Explanation [[AnswerAExp::Incorrect

Discontinuation of antiretroviral therapy only in life threatening conditions.]]

Answer B AnswerB::Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy
Answer B Explanation [[AnswerBExp::Incorrect

Discontinuation of the antiretroviral therapy may be necessary only if the manifestation of IRIS is life threatening]]

Answer C AnswerC::Replacement of antibiotics with corticosteroids
Answer C Explanation [[AnswerCExp::Incorrect

Antibiotics should never be stopped, although corticosteroids are used sometimes to minimize the inflammatory response]]

Answer D AnswerD::Doing blood culture
Answer D Explanation [[AnswerDExp::Incorrect

Once the diagnosis of IRIS is made, all other investigations to find the infection source should be stopped.]]

Answer E AnswerE::Reassurance and continue the antiretroviral therapy
Answer E Explanation [[AnswerEExp::Correct

As a result of IRIS syndrome, the immune system initiate an inflammatory reactions to the preexisting infection sites. IRIS is self limited and antiretroviral therapy should be continued unless it is a life threatening condition]]

Right Answer RightAnswer::E
Explanation [[Explanation::Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS) is a paradoxical worsening of preexisting infections in HIV positive patients that occur days to weeks after highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) begin. The rapid improvement of the immune system initiates inflammatory reactions in the sites of preexisting infections. IRIS is typically self -limited syndrome, the best management is to continue HAART and antibiotics treatment of the underlying infections.

Educational Objective:
References: ]]

Approved Approved::No
Keyword
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