Epidemiology and Clinical Aspects of Yersiniosis

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This is a self-paced online course; access content on your own time. Approximately 1 hour of recordings. No continuing education offerings available. Yersiniosis affects multiple o rgans and can present in the form of musculoskeletal, gastrointestinal, or even endocrine illness. Successful diagnosis and therapy of yersiniosis can significantly improve patient outcomes in rheumatology, gastroenterology, and internal medicine practices. Learn more about IAREF at www.iaref.org The program includes four lessons covering: Background science Learn how to identify the characteristics of Yersiniosis Primary sources and pathogenesis of Yersinia enterocolitica Understand the mechanisms of persistence and autophagy Chromosome-Encoded and Plasmid-Encoded Key Virulence factors Quorum sensing virulence-related phenotypes in Yersinia How consumption of iron exacerbates Yersiniosis Clinical Manifestations Manifestations of acute and chronic yersinosis Risk factors in the development of chronic yersinosis Yersiniosis and autoimmune thyroid disease Yersiniosis and Chron’s disease Yersiniosis and Kawasaki disease Testing recommendations for chronic yersiniosis Yersinia serology Suggested laboratory and imaging assessment Which existing conditions should be tested for chronic Yersiniosis Therapy of Chronic Yersiniosis The four goals of successful therapy Recommended antibiotic therapy Anti-inflammatory therapy Nutraceutical therapy covering: antimicrobial, biofilm breakers, autophagy promoters, quorum sensing inhibitors, iron chelators, and anti-inflammatory Frequently used pharmaceutical and nutraceutical combinations Suggested factors to maintain dormancy Yersiniosis Case PresentationsFour cases covering suspected Yersinosis detailing: Patient history Physical examination discoveries Lab test results Therapeutic protocols Results and follow up Show more