This document provides an overview of infective endocarditis, including its definition, pathogenesis, epidemiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment. It defines infective endocarditis as a microbial infection of the heart valves or endocardium. It discusses the typical pathogens involved and describes the formation of vegetations on heart valves. It also outlines the diagnostic criteria, including blood cultures and echocardiography. Treatment involves prolonged antibiotic therapy tailored to the causative organism, and may require surgery in cases of heart failure or uncontrolled infection.
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definition of heart failure, classification of heart failure, risk factors for heart failure, clinical features, general physical examination findings in heart failure
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A powerpoint presentation about infective Endocarditis, with the most recent updates from the most reliable sources. I highlighted an introduction, pathology, approach to disease & different management plans in this presentation. 2018. Please don't forget to give me credit to my work.
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4. 4
Introduction
Infective Endocarditis(IE):
Is a microbial infection of the endocardial surface of the
heart
Common site:
heart valve, but may occur at septal defect, on chordae
tendinae or in the mural endocardium
Classification:
Acute or subacute-chronic on temporal basis, severity of
presentation and progression
By organism
Native valve or prosthetic valve
5. 5
Introduction
Acute
Toxic presentation
Progressive valve destruction & metastatic infection
developing in days to weeks
Most commonly caused by S. aureus
Subacute
Mild toxicity
Presentation over weeks to months
Rarely leads to metastatic infection
Most commonly S. viridans or enterococcus
8. 8
Pathogenesis
Altered valve surface
Animal experiments suggest that IE is almost impossible to
establish unless the valve surface is damaged
Deposition of platelets and fibrin – nonbacterial
thrombotic vegetation (NBTE)
Bacteraemia – attaches to platelet-fibrin deposits
Covered by more fibrin
Protected from neutrophils
Division of bacteria
Mature vegetation
9. 9
Pathogenesis
Haemodynamic Factors
Bacterial colonisation more likely to occur around lesions
with high degrees of turbulence eg. small VSD, valvular
stenosis.
Large surface areas, low flow and low turbulence are less
likely to cause IE e.g large VSD.
10. 10
Pathogenesis
Bacteraemia
Transient bacteraemia occurs when a heavily colonised
mucosal surface is traumatized.
o Dental extraction
o Periodontal surgery
o Tooth brushing
o Tonsillectomy
o Operations involving the respiratory, GI or GU tract mucosa
o Oesophageal dilatation
o Biliary tract surgery
12. 12
Site of Infection
Aortic valve more common than Mitral
Aortic:
Vegetation usually on ventricular aspect, all 3 cusps usually
affected
Perforation or dysfunction of valve
Root abscess
Mitral:
Dysfunction by rupture of chordae tendinae
17. 17
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Case rate may vary between 2-3 cases /100,000 to as high as
15-30/100,000 depending on incidence of i.v. drug abuse and
age of the population
55-75% of patients with native valve endocarditis (NVE)
have underlying valve abnormalities
o MVP(mitral valve prolapse)
o Rheumatic
o Congenital
o i.v. drug abuse
18. 18
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Incidence in intravenous drug abusers (IVDA)
group is estimated at 2000 per 100,000 person-
years, even higher if there is known valvular
heart disease
Increased ageing leads to more degenerative
valvular disease, placement of prosthetic valves
and increased exposure to nosocomial
bacteremia
19. 19
PROSTHETIC VALVES
7-25% of cases of infective endocarditis
The rates of infection are the same at 5 years for both
mechanical and bioprostheses, but higher for mechanical in
first 3 months
Culmulative risk: 3.1% at 12 months and 5.7% at 60
months post surgery
Onset:
o within 2 months of surgery: early onset and usually hospital
acquired
o 12 months post surgery: late onset and usually community
acquired
20. 20
Nosocomial Infective Endocarditis
7-29% of all cases seen in tertiary referral
hospitals
At least half linked to intravascular devices
Other sources GU and GIT procedures or
surgical-wound infection
21. 21
Aetiological Agents
I. Streptococci
i. Viridans streptococci/α-haemolytic streptococci
S. mitis, S. sanguis, S. oralis
ii. S. bovis
Associated with colonic carcinoma
22. 22
Aetiological Agents
II.Enterococci
E. faecalis, E. faecium
Associated with GU/GI tract procedures
Approx. 10% of patients with enterococcal
bacteraemia develop endocarditis
23. 23
Aetiological Agents
III.Staphylococci
Staphylococcci have surpassed viridans streptococci
as the most common cause of infective endocarditis
i. Coagulase-Positive (S. aureus)
Native valves
acute endocarditis
ii. Coagulase-Negative (Staph. Epi)
Prosthetic valve endocarditis
24. 24
Aetiological Agents
IV. Gram-negative rods
HACEK group
o Hemophilus, Actinobacillus, Cardiobacterium, Eikenella,
Kingella
E. coli, Klebsiella etc
o Uncommon
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
o IVDA
Neisseria gonorrhoae(Rare since introduction of penicillin)
29. 29
CLINICAL PICTURE
Fever, most common symptom, sign (but may be
absent)
Anorexia, weight-loss, malaise, night sweats
Heart murmur
Petechiae on the skin, conjunctivae, oral mucosa
Splenomegaly
Right-sided endocarditis is not associated with
peripheral emboli/phenomena but pulmonary
findings predominate
30. 30
CLINICAL PICTURE
Oslers’ nodes
o Tender, s/c nodules
Janeway lesions
o Non-tender erythematous,
haemorrhagic,or pustular
lesions often on palms or
soles.
32. 32
Prosthetic valve-Presentation
Often indolent illness with low grade fever or
acute toxic illness
Locally invasive : new murmurs and congestive
cardiac failure
If prosthetic valve in situ and unexplained fever
suspect endocarditis
33. 33
Nosocomial Endocarditis
May present acutely without signs of endocarditis
Suggested by: Bacteremia persisting for days before
treatment or for 72 hours or more after the removal of
an infected catheter and initiation of treatment (esp in
those with abnormal or prosthetic valves)
Risk if prosthetic valve and bacteremia: 11%
Risk if prosthetic valve and candidaemia: 16%
34. 34
COMPLICATIONS
Cardiac :
congestive cardiac failure(infection beyond valve)
valvular damage, more common with aortic valve
endocarditis
Systemic emboli
Risk depends on
o Valve (mitral>aortic)
o Size of vegetation, (high risk if >10 mm)
20-40% of patients with endocarditis
risk decreases once appropriate antimicrobial therapy
started.
35. 35
COMPLICATIONS
Prolonged Fever:
usually fever associated with endocarditis resolves in 2-3
days after appropriate antimicrobial therapy with less
virulent organisms and 90% by the end ot the second
week.
Recurrent fever:
i. infection beyond the valve
ii. focal metastatic disease
iii. drug hypersensitivity
iv. nosocomial infection or others e.g. Pulmonary embolus
37. 37
INVESTIGATIONS
Blood cultures
Key diagnostic investigation in infective
endocarditis.
Isolation of microorganism from culture is
important for diagnosis and also for treatment.
At least 3 sets of samples should be taken from
different venepuncture sites over 24 hours.
38. 38
INVESTIGATIONS
Serology
Can be sent when the diagnosis is suspected and the
cultures are negative.
They aid in cases where the organisms will not grow in
blood cultures(Coxiella,Legionella,Bartonella)
ECG
To detect complications like MI,conduction
abnormalities.
CHEST X RAY
39. 39
INVESTIGATIONS
ECHO
Trans Thoracic Echocardiograpy (TTE)
rapid, non-invasive – excellent specificity (98%) but poor
sensitivity.
Transesophageal Echo (TOE)
more invasive, sensitivity up to 95%, useful for prosthetic
valves and to evaluate myocardial invasion
Negative predictive valve of 92%
TOE more cost effective in those with S. aureus catheter-
associated bacteremia and bacteremia/fever and recent IVDA
40. 40
Culture Negative Endocarditis
5-7% of patients with endocarditis will have
sterile blood cultures
Fasidious or non-culturable organism
Non-infective endocarditis
Withhold empirical therapy until cultures drawn
41. 41
Duke Criteria
Definite
2 major criteria
1 major and 3 minor criteria
5 minor criteria
pathology/histology findings
42. 42
Duke Criteria
Possible
1 major and 1 minor criteria
3 minor criteria
Rejected :
firm alternate diagnosis
resolution of manifestations of IE with 4 days
antimicrobial therapy or less
43. 43
Major Criteria
Positive blood culture
Typical organism from two cultures
Persistent positive blood cultures taken > 12 hours
apart
Three or more positive cultures taken over more than
1hour.
Endocardial involvement
Positive echocardiographic findings of vegetations
New valvular regurgitation
47. 47
Treatment
Goals of Therapy:
Eradicate infection
Definitively treat sequelae of destructive intra-
cardiac and extra-cardiac lesions
48. 48
Treatment
Antimicrobial therapy
Use a bactericidal regimen
Use a recommended regimen for the organism
isolated
Repeat blood cultures until blood is demonstrated
to be sterile
Surgery
Get cardiothoracic teams involved early
49. 49
Treatment
Antibiotic Therapy
Treatment tailored to etiologic agent
Important to note MIC/MBC relationship for each
causative organism and the antibiotic used
High serum concentration necessary to penetrate
avascular vegetation
50. 50
Treatment
Empirical therapy should be started as soon as
possible targeting most likely pathogens
Fever should disappear with 7 – 10 days
antimicrobial efficient treatment
51. 51
Treatment
Antibotic regimen for infective endocarditis
Streptococci
Benzyl penicillin (1.2g 4 hourly) 4-6 weeks
Gentamicin (1mg/kg 8-12 hourly) 4-6 weeks
Enterococci
Ampicillin sensitive
o Ampicillin (2 g 4 hourly) 4-6 weeks, and
o Gentamicin (1mg/kg 8-12 hourly)
Ampicillin resistant
o Vancomycin(1g 12hourly) 4-6 weeks, and
o Gentamicin (1mg/kg 8-12 hourly)
52. 52
Treatment
Staphycocci
Penicillin sensitive
o Benzyl penicillin I.V(1.2 g 4 hourly)
Penicillin resistant but methicillin sensitive
o Flucloxacillin I.V (2g 4 hourly )
Both penicillin and methicillin resistant
Vancomycin I.V (1g 12 hourly) and Gentamicin
54. 54
Surgical Therapy
Indications:
1. Congestive cardiac failure
2. perivalvular invasive disease
3. uncontrolled infection despite maximal antimicrobial therapy
4. Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Brucella species, Coxiella burnetti,
Candida and fungi.
5. Presence of prosthetic valve endocarditis unless late infection
6. Large vegetation
7. Major embolus
8. Heart block
55. 55
Prevention
Antimicrobial prophylaxis is given to at risk patients
when bacteraemia-inducing procedures are performed
1) Prior endocarditis
2) Unrepaired cyanotic congenital heart diseases
3) Completely repaired congenital heart disease in their
first 6 months
4) Prosthetic heart valves
5) Incompletely repaired congenital heart diseases
6) Cardiac transplant valvulopathy
56. 56
Prevention
Following are the antibiotic regimens recommended by the
American Heart Association for antibiotic prophylaxis:
Oral Amoxicillin 1 hour before the procedure
Intravenous or intramuscular ampicillin 1 hour before the
procedure
In patients allergic to penicillins:
o Azithromycin or clarithromycin orally 1 hour before the
procedure
o Cephalexin orally 1 hour before the procedure
o Clindamycin orally 1 hour before the procedure