|
|
|
||
|
A week rotation in the department of infectious diseases. The rotation includes seminars in selected topics a bed side training. The training is focused on findings in the oral cavity in different infectious diseases including HIV infection, facial nerve affections and the differential diagnostics thereof. In addition, prevention of transmission of infectious diseases in dental practice including the care of patients with bacterial endocarditis, HIV and HBsAg positivity will be taught.
Last update: DSVOBOD (28.06.2010)
|
|
||
|
Hobstová J et al. Infectious Diseases. 1st ed. Karolinum, Prague 2003 Last update: HOL03924 (08.03.2011)
|
|
||
|
Seminars, case studies, ward rounds Last update: HOL03924 (08.03.2011)
|
|
||
|
1. a) Oral manifestations of infectious diseases b) Tick-borne encephalitis and other arboviral encephalitides 2. a) Measles and rubella b) Differential diagnosis and therapy of palsies in infectious diseases 3. a) Purulent meningitis in adult patients b) Infections due to Escherichia coli 4. a) Overview of diseases caused by foodborne enterotoxins (excluding botulism) b) Tetracyclines, glycylcyclins and chloramphenicol 5. a) Aseptic meningitis and acute meningoencephalitis b) Broad-spectrum penicillins and carbapenems 6. a) Therapy of infectious diarrhoea in adults and children b) Rickettsiosis and ehrlichiosis 7. a) Symptomatology and differential diagnosis of diarrhoeal diseases b) Erythema multiforme, Stevens-Johnson syndrome 8. a) Nosocomial infections b) Fifth disease and other infections due to parvovirus 9. a) Mumps b) Infections as occupational diseases 10. a) Erysipelas, cellulitis and necrotizing fasciitis b) Prion diseases of the nervous system 11. a) Differential diagnosis of jaundice b) Listerial infections 12. a) Diphtheria and differential diagnosis of pseudomembranous tonsillitis b) Roseola infantum and other infections caused by HHV-6 and HHV-7 13. a) Differential diagnosis of the maculopapular rash b) Macrolides, azalides and ketolides 14. a) Differential diagnosis of vesiculoulcerative laesions in infectious diseases b) Cholera and infections due to non-cholera Vibrio 15. a) Symptoms, signs and laboratory features of viral hepatitis b) Pseudomembranous colitis 16. a) Lyme disease b) Interferon, steroids and immune-based therapies of infectious diseases 17. a) Meningism, lumbar puncture and CSF examination b) Dengue fever and viral hemorrhagic fevers 18. a) Epidemiological characteristics of viral hepatitis and prophylaxis against it b) Atypical pneumonia 19. a) Pneumococcal infections b) Chronic fatigue syndrome 20. a) Infections due to group B streptococci, enterococci, and viridans streptococci b) Sulfonamides and trimethoprim 21. a) Diagnosis and therapy of urinary tract infections b) Scarlet fever 22. a) Differential diagnosis of febrile illnesses in tropical and subtropical areas b) Toxoplasmosis 23. a) Invasive meningococcal infections b) Safety and infection control in the hospital 24. a) Streptococcal tonsillopharyngitis b) Infections due to Yersinia enterocolitica 25. a) Viral diarrhoeal diseases b) Infections of the nervous system in HIV positive subjects 26. a) Infections in i.v. drug users b) Enterobiosis and ascariasis 27. a) Mycoplasma infections b) Collection and interpretation of a blood culture 28. a) Natural history of HIV infection b) Mycobacteriosis, actinomycosis and nocardiosis 29. a) Epidemiologic features of HIV infection and follow-up of HIV positive patients b) Typhoid fever and related enteric fevers 30. a) Varicella b) Important systemic fungal infections (excluding candidiasis) 31. a) Leptospirosis b) Immunizations in high-risk persons and during outbreaks 32. a) Herpes zoster b) Laboratory inflammatory markers 33. a) Infections due to herpes simplex virus type 1 and 2 b) Biological weapons and bioterrorism 34. a) Infections due to cytomegalovirus b) Disease prevention in travelers (including recommended vaccinations) 35. a) Animal bites and rabies prevention b) Carrier state of microorganisms and problem of antimicrobial resistant bacteria 36. a) Anaerobic soft-tissue infections b) Common cold (excluding influenza) 37. a) Tetanus b) Selected eye infections 38. a) Differential diagnosis of adenopathies b) Toxic shock syndrome 39. a) Salmonellosis b) Overview of antiviral agents 40. a) Shigellosis b) Epidemiologic features of zoonoses 41. a) Natural penicillins b) Overview of intestinal helmiths (excluding enterobiasis and ascariasis) 42. a) Arthralgias as a symptom of infectious diseases and joint infections b) Tularemia 43. a) Toxocariasis and other helminthic tissue involvement b) Human immunoglobulins in treatment of infectious diseases 44. a) Cephalosporins b) Guillain-Barré syndrom 45. a) Routine vaccination schedule b) Chlamydia infections 46. a) Infections due to enteroviruses including acute poliomyelitis b) Systemic antifungal agents 47. a) Pneumonia in the compromised host and nosocomial pneumonia b) Lincosamides 48. a) Fever of unknown origin - FUO (etiology and work-up) b) Intestinal protozoonoses (excluding amoebiasis and giardiasis) 49. a) Influenza and parainfluenza b) Aminoglycosides 50. a) Acute epiglotitis and subglottic laryngitis b) Tissue protozoonoses (excluding toxoplasmosis) 51. a) Community-acquired pneumonia b) Kawasaki syndrome 52. a) Diarrhoeal diseases in infants b) Quinolones and metronidazole 53. a) Meningitis in newborns and infants b) Traveler´s diarrhea and precaution against foodborne infections in developing countries 54. a) Infections in patients with neutropenia or with impaired humoral defense mechanisms b) Rabies 55. a) Infections in patients with impaired cellular defense mechanisms b) Fever and its treatment 56. a) Infective endocarditis b) Botulism 57. a) Candidiasis b) Pertussis and related diseases 58. a) Infectious mononucleosis b) Ansamycines, vancomycin, teicoplanin, and streptogramins 59. a) Sepsis b) Overview of antiparasitic drugs 60. a) Septic shock b) Parasitic skin infections 61. a) Infections during the pregnancy b) Malaria 62. a) Plague, anthrax and brucellosis b) Herpes simplex virus encephalitis 63. a) Infections due to Haemophilus influenzae b) Amoebiasis and giardiasis 64. a) Penicillinase-resistant penicillins and other drugs for staphylococcal infections b) Legionnaires´ disease and related illnesses 65. a) Staphylococcal infections (excluding pyodermias) b) Liver injury in infectious diseases (excluding viral hepatitis)
Last update: HOL03924 (08.03.2011)
|
|
||
|
prof. Chalupa - Acute and Chronic Viral Hepatitis
prof. Chalupa - Infectious Diseases on Slides
prof. Holub - Intensive Care for Infectious Patients
prof. Holub - Infections in Immunocompromised Patients
dr. Aster - Gastrointestinal infections
dr. Beran - Vaccination Programmes
dr. Beran - Diagnostic Laboratory Tests for Infectious Diseases
dr. Beran - Examination of Patients with Infectious Diseases
dr. Hobstová - Infections in Intravenous Drug Users
dr. Rozsypal - Infections of the Nervous System
dr. Rozsypal - HIV/AIDS
dr. Rozsypal - Rash Illnesses and Skin Infections
dr. Smejkal, dr. Pavlík - Clinical Use of Antibiotics and Chemotherapeutics
dr. Smejkal - Nosocomial Infections
dr. Stejskal - Travel Medicine Last update: HOL03924 (08.03.2011)
|
|
||
|
Your three-week course includes seminars, case studies and ward rounds. It begins usually on Monday (Wednesday in October 2010) according to the given syllabus. It is necessary to start at 8,30 a.m., so please come in time. Your lectures are this year held in three locations: Dept. of ID at the University Hospital Bulovka (lecture rooms on the 6th and 7th floors), Dept. of ID at the University Hospital Motol and the new lecture room at U Nemocnice 4 (Institute of Scientific Information 1. LF UK). Therefore, you should check out carefully exact time and location of each lecture.
On the first day, before the welcome remarks and opening lecture at the Dept. of ID at the University Hospital Bulovka, you will enter the building Nr. 7 (a high yellow building at the western part of the hospital) through the door on the 2nd floor (for employees and students) and walk upstairs. Unfortunately, the students are not allowed to use an elevator (its reserved for employees only). Two cloak rooms are available for you on the 5th floor (No. 504 and 502). Everyday (incl. the first day) you have to take your overshoes or slippers with you. Clean white gowns will be available for your ward rounds for all three weeks only one. Cloak room keys have to be allways stored in the secretary’s office No. 807 (Dr. Zachovalová) on the 8th floor. You will know all other instructions during the first lecture. Last update: HOL03924 (08.03.2011)
|