S. aureus colonisation can complicate management of atopic dermatitis. The two pillars of treatment are a correct cleansing routine, and careful selection of antimicrobial/anti-inflammatory therapy guided by antibiotic stewardship
Atopic dermatitis and Staphylococcus aureus secondary skin infections
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- Question 1 of 15
1. Question
Question 1. A characteristic feature of patients with AD, compared to healthy individuals, is the abundant presence of:
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2. Question
Question 2. S. aureus can be isolated from what percentage of AD skin lesions?
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3. Question
Question 3. Patients with AD are strongly predisposed to the development of secondary staphylococcal infections due to:
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4. Question
Question 4. The number of S. aureus organisms in AD patients is 100-fold higher than in healthy individuals:
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5. Question
Question 5. Which statement is false? Skin colonisation by S. aureus in those with AD:
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6. Question
Question 6. The S. aureus strains isolated from the skin of patients with AD release which toxins?
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7. Question
Question 7. What percentage of S. aureus strains is estimated to produce superantigens?
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8. Question
Question 8. SSAgs:
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9. Question
Question 9. S. aureus colonises up to 60% of AD patients:
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10. Question
Question 10. Colonisation by S. aureus in patients with AD may increase:
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11. Question
Question 11. What percentage of S. aureus strains colonising the skin in patients with AD are estimated to be MRSA strains?
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12. Question
Question 12. The mainstay of anti-inflammatory therapy in the management of chronic AD is:
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13. Question
Question 13. Which statement is false?
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14. Question
Question 14. Which statement is true?
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15. Question
Question 15. Which of the listed antibiotics are recommended as first-line therapy for infected AD?
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