Infectious Disease Book

Approach

Adenovirus

Arenavirus

Flavivirus

Herpesvirus Infection

Orthomyxovirus

Orthopoxvirus

Paramyxovirus

Parvovirus

Rhabdovirus

Togavirus

Tick-Borne Disease

Alphavirus

Papillomavirus

Enterovirus

Dermatology Chapter related topics

Emerging Infections Chapter related topics

Pharmacology Chapter related topics

Immunization Chapter related topics

Rheumatology Chapter related topics

Sexually Transmitted Disease Chapter related topics

Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Chapter related topics

Neurology Chapter related topics

//fpnotebook.com/

Mononucleosis-Like Syndrome

Aka: Mononucleosis-Like Syndrome, Mononucleosis Differential Diagnosis, Mononucleosis Diagnostic Approach
  1. See Also
    1. Mononucleosis
    2. Heterophil Antibody Test (Monospot Test)
    3. Epstein-Barr Virus Antibody
  2. Differential Diagnosis: Mononucleosis-Like Syndromes
    1. Presentations most common to Mononucleosis
      1. Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) or Mononucleosis
      2. Acute Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
      3. Toxoplasmosis
      4. Streptococcal Pharyngitis
      5. Acute Retroviral Syndrome (HIV Infection)
      6. Human Herpesvirus 6
    2. See Pharyngitis
    3. See Fatigue Causes
    4. Viruses
      1. Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV): Most common cause
      2. Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
      3. Rubella
      4. Adenovirus
      5. Acute Viral Hepatitis
      6. Human Herpesvirus 6
      7. Acute Retroviral Syndrome (Acute HIV Infection)
    5. Parasites
      1. Toxoplasmosis
      2. Malaria
    6. Bacteria
      1. Syphilis
      2. Listeria
      3. Tularemia
      4. Brucellosis
      5. Lyme Disease
    7. Medications
      1. Dilantin
      2. Azulfidine
      3. Dapsone
      4. Serum-sickness type Drug Reaction
    8. Miscellaneous Causes
      1. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
      2. Lymphoma
      3. Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis
  3. Diagnosis: Acute Mononucleosis Syndrome
    1. Step 1: Monospot Test Positive
      1. Diagnose Epstein-Barr Virus
    2. Step 2: Complete Blood Count with differential
      1. Evaluate for >10% Atypical lymphocytes
      2. Lymphocytosis >50% and Atypical lymphocytes >10% may be sufficient alone to diagnose Mononucleosis without further testing
        1. Test Sensitivity: 75%
        2. Test Specificity: 92%
    3. Step 3a: Obtain HIV Test if <10% Atypical lymphocyte
      1. See Acute Retroviral Syndrome for testing
    4. Step 3b: Obtain EBV IgM if >10% Atypical lymphocytes
      1. EBV IgM Positive: Diagnose Epstein-Barr Virus
      2. EBV IgM Negative: Go to Step 4
    5. Step 4: Obtain CMV IgM
      1. CMV IgM Positive: Diagnose CMV-Induced Mononucleosis
      2. CMV IgM Negative: Evaluate for differential diagnosis
        1. Toxoplasmosis
        2. Acute Viral Hepatitis
        3. Human Herpesvirus 6
    6. References
      1. Tsaparas (2000) Arch Pathol Lab Med 124:1324-30 [PubMed]

You are currently viewing the original 'fpnotebook.com\legacy' version of this website. Internet Explorer 8.0 and older will automatically be redirected to this legacy version.

If you are using a modern web browser, you may instead navigate to the newer desktop version of fpnotebook. Another, mobile version is also available which should function on both newer and older web browsers.

Please Contact Me as you run across problems with any of these versions on the website.

Navigation Tree