I Synopsis
Course is performed in VII and VIII semester
VII (winter) semester: 20 lectures and 25 practicals, 3 seminars +1 colloquium;
Duration of lectures - 45 minutes
Duration of practicals -45 minutes
Duration of seminars- 45 minutes
VIII (summer) semester: 20 lectures and 25 practicals, 2 seminars +2 colloquium
Duration of lectures -45 minutes
Duration of practicals - 45 minutes
Duration of seminars- 45 minutes
Elective course could be organized in winter and/or summer semester
Total number of classes
Lectures: 40 classes
Practicals: 50 classes
Seminars: 5 classes
Total: 95 classes
Course is organized through lectures, practicals, elective classes and seminars. The aim of the course is to introduce students to the most common infectious diseases, their clinical presentation, current diagnostic procedures, modern therapies and prevention principles The theoretical part of the course aims at providing physician with basic information useful for everyday work with patients, establishing the diagnosis and performing adequate treatment. The practical part of the course is directed towards mastering internal and neurological examination, quality data collection (particularly epidemiological data), creating diagnostic algorithms, analysis of conducted laboratory tests and performing examinations with the purpose of differential diagnostic analysis and making optimal therapeutic decisions.
Date |
Lectures VII semester 2024/2025 |
2 Oct 12.00-13.30 |
1.Introduction to infectious diseases 2.Principles of diagnosis, treatment and immunization |
9 Oct 12.00-12.45 |
1.Approach to the acutely ill infected febrile patient |
16 Oct 12.00-12.45 |
1.Streptococcal infections |
23 Oct 12.00-12.45 |
1.Staphylococcal infections |
30 Oct 12.00-13.30
|
1.Respiratory infections 2.Pneumonia |
6 Nov 12.00-13.30 |
1. Septicemia 2.Septic shock |
13 Nov 12.00-13.30 |
1.Fungal infections 2.Anaerobic infections |
20 Nov 12.00-13.30 |
1.Gastrointestinal infections I 2.Gastrointestinal infections II
|
27 Nov 12.00-12.45 |
1.Infections acquired in a health care facilities |
4 Dec 12.00-12.45 |
1.HSV infection, Infectious mononucleosis and CMV |
11 Dec 12.00-12.45 |
1.Variola, measles, rubella |
18 Dec 12.00-12.45 |
1.Chickenpox, 5th and 6th disease |
25 Dec 12.00-12.45 |
1.Zoonoses |
8 Jan 12.00-12.45 |
1. Infections in pregnancy |
15 Jan 12.00-12.45 |
1.Sexually transmitted infections |
Date |
Lectures VIII semester 2024/2025 |
19 Feb 11.00-12.30 |
1.Approach to the patient with liver disease 2.Acute viral hepatitis |
26 Feb 11.00-12.30 |
1.Chronic hepatitis B 2.Chronic hepatitis C |
5 Mar 11.00-12.30 |
1.CNS infections introduction 2.Viral meningitis and encephalitis |
12 Mar 11.00-12.30 |
1.Bacterial meningitis 2.TB meningitis |
19 Mar 11.00-12.30 |
1. HIV infection: Introduction 2.AIDS |
26 Mar 11.00-12.30 |
1.Enteroviral infections 2.Rickettial infections |
2 Apr 11.00-11.45 |
1. Spirochetal diseases
|
9 Apr 11.00-11.45 |
1.Borreliosis
|
16 Apr 11.00-11.45 |
1.Protozoal infections: malaria
|
23 Apr 11.00-11.45 |
1.Protozoal infections: toxoplasmosis, leishmaniasis |
30 Apr 11.00-11.45 |
1.Haemorrhagic fevers
|
7 May 11.00-11.45 |
1.Bioterrorism |
14 May 11.00-11.45 |
1.Helminthic infections I
|
21 May 11.00-11.45 |
1. Helminthic infections II |
Prof. Miloš Korać, MD, PhD- course director
Assoc. Prof. Jasmina Poluga, MD, PhD
Assoc. Prof. Goran Stevanović, MD, PhD
Assoc. Prof. Jovan Ranin, MD, PhD
Assoc. Prof . Ivana Milošević, MD,PhD
Asst. Nataša Nikolić, MD,PhD
Asst. Nikola Mitrović, MD,PhD
Asst. Jelena Jordović, MD,PHD
Asst. Jovan Malinić, MD
Asst. Uroš Karić, MD
Asst. Aleksandra Barać,MD,PhD
Asst. Boris Jegorović, MD
Asst. Ankica Vujović,MD,PhD
SYLLABUS OF LECTURES
Winter semester
1. Introduction to infectious diseases -principals of diagnosis, therapy and
prevention
2. Streptococcal infections
3. Immunization principles and vaccine use
4. Staphylococcal infections
5. Aproach to the acutelly ill infected febrile patient
6. Gastrointestinal infections I (food poisoning, dysentery, Clostridium diff. infection)
7. Gastrointestinal infections II (typhoid fever, salmonelloses, cholera)
8. Respiratory viral infections, influenza
9. Pneumonia
10. Septicemia
11. Septic shock
12. Infections acquired in a health care facilities
13. Variola, measles, rubella
14. Infectious mononucleosis, CMV infection, HSV infections
15. Chickenpox, 5th and 6th disease
16. Zoonoses
17. Infections in pregnancy
18. Sexually transmitted infections
19. Anaerobic infections
20. Fungal infections
Summer semester
1. Approach to the patient with liver disease
2. Acute viral hepatitis
3. Chronic hepatitis B
4. Chronic hepatitis C
5. Introduction: Infections of CNS
6. Viral meningitis and Encephalitis
7. Bacterial meningitis
8. TB meningitis
10. Rickettial infections
11. Enteroviral infections
12. HIV infection
13. AIDS
14. Spirochetal diseases
15. Borreliosis
16. Protozoal infections malaria
17. Protozoal infections toxoplasmosis, leishmaniasis
18.Hemorrhagic fever
19. Bioterrorism
20. Helminthic infections
SYLLABUS OF PRACTICALS IN VII AND VIII SEMESTER
Practical course part is organized at different hospital ward each week,so that during the semester students have the opportunity to visit all wards at least twice. Due to the seasonal nature of some infectious diseases, students will be presented with interesting cases regardless of the schedule. For the same reason, type of patients on some wards varies considerably, so that students can encounter very different and / or rare infectious disease.
Introductory classes
1. Medical history (demonstration of the patient with infectious disease -case report)
2. The condition of the patient with infectious disease (demonstration with case report)
3. Outpatient department:
liver biopsy, laparascopy, colonoscopy... )
4. Intensive care
5. Department of CNS infections
6. Unclear febrile conditions
7. Center for HIV and AIDS
8. Department of gastrointestinal infections
9. Department of hepatitis
Schedule of colloquia:
I colloquium- November
II colloquium - April
III colloquium -May
Schedule of Seminars :
1. Fever of unknown origin
2. Lymphadenopathy in infectious diseases
3. Fever and rash
4. Infective andocarditis
5. Infections in trasnplant recipients
Getting points and obtaining final grade
1. Points for passive and active participation on practicals, seminars and lectures
- All...................10
Practicals 3
Lectures 3
Seminar passive participation 2, active participation 4
2. Colloquiums
Maximum number of points for colloquiums is 20.
Everything else is recalculated by proportion, regardless of whether the student answered 50% of the questions correctly or less.
Missed colloquium is 0 points
3. Practical exam
During the practical exam, teacher is getting insight into student's knowledge and skills in infectious diseases. Practical exam consists of :
1. complete history of illness
2. complete examination including rough neurological examination and meningeal signs
3. presentation of the patient to examiner
Maximum number of points for the practical exam is 10. A passing grade (≥ 6 ) is required to proceed to
the final test, making it an elimination requirement.
Points |
Note |
10 |
10 |
9 |
9 |
8 |
8 |
7 |
7 |
6 |
6 |
4. Final Test
Maximum number of points for the final test is 60.
A final test must be passed with a passing grade (the student has >50% correct answers).
5.Final grade
Final grade is composed from the points obtained on colloquiums, practical exam and final test including activity, and is derived from total points as follows.
TOTAL POINTS |
FINAL GRADE |
91-100 |
10 |
81-90 |
9 |
71-80 |
8 |
61-70 |
7 |
51-60 |
6 |
<51 |
5 |
EXAM QUESTIONS -INFECTIOUS DISEASES
GENERAL INFECTOLOGY
1. General characteristics of infectious syndrome
2. Angina syndrom
3. Meningeal syndrome
4. Lumbal punction and liquor exam
5. Rash in infectious diseases
6. Acute diarrhoeal syndrome in infectious diseases
7. Chronic diarrhoeal syndrome in infectious diseases
8. Icterus in infectious disseases
9. Lymphadenopathy in infectious diseases
10. Clinical diagnostics of infectious diseases
11. Biochemical and hematologaical diagnostics of infectious diseases
A Guide t 44 o Studies in English - 1st year
12. Bacteriological diagnostics of infectious diseases
13. Diagnostics of parasite infections
14. Diagnostics of viral infections
15. Principles of antimicrobial therapy of infectious diseases
16. Passive and active protection from infectious diseases
SPECIIAL INFECTOLOGY
17. Etiology and pathogenesis of bacterial meningitis
18. Clinical picture of bacterial meningitis
19. Liquor finding in bacterial meningitis
20. Therapy of bacterial meningitis
21. Meningococcal meningitis
22. Meniingococcal disease
23. Pneumococcal meningitis
24. Meningitis induced by Hemofilus influence type b
25. Antibiotic therapy and prophylaxis of bacterial meningitis
26. Focal bacterial infections of endocranium
27. TB meningitis
28. Differential diagnosis of bacterial meningitis
29. Complications of bacterial meningitis
30. Etiology and clinical picture of viral meningitis
31. Liquor finding in viral meningitis
32. Acute viral encephalitis
33. Clinical picture and complications of acute viral encephalitis
34. Diagnosis and differential diagnosis of acute viral encephalitis
35. Rabies
36. Slow viral infections
37. Bacterial pharyngitis
38. Diphtheria
39. Differential diagnosis of pharyngitis
40. Pertussis
41. Pneumonia, Legionnaires' disease
42. Psittacosis
43. Influenza
44. Etiology and clinical picture of respiratory viral infections
45. Mumps infection
46. Clinical picture and complications of mumps infection
47. Colera
48. Traveller's diarrhoea
49. Viral infections of digestive system
50. Food intoxication - alimentary intoxication
51. Fungus intoxication
52. Helicobacteriosis
53. Campylobacteriosis
54. Yersiniosis
55. Infections of digestive system caused by E.coli
56. Amoebic dysentery
57. Bacillary dysentery
58. Salmonellosis
59. Typhoid and paratyphoid
60. Lambliasis
61. The principles of treatment of acute infectious diarrheal syndrome
62. Etiology and epidemiology of viral hepatitis
63. The clinical features of acute viral hepatitis
64. Atypical forms of acute viral hepatitis
65. Fulminant hepatitis
66. Laboratory diagnosis of acute viral hepatitis
67. Differential diagnosis of acute viral hepatitis
68. Complications and consequences of acute viral hepatitis
69. Prevention of Viral Hepatitis
70. Scarlatina
71. Complications of scarlet fever
72. Treatment and prevention of scarlet fever
73. Erysipelas
74. Treatment and prevention of erysipelas
75. Blain, carbuncle, and malignant staphylococcia of face
76. Staphylococcal and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome
77. Necrotizing fasciitis
78. Measles
79. The diagnosis and differential diagnosis of measles
80. Complications of measles
81. Rubella
82. Complications of rubella
83. Variola
84. Differential diagnosis of rash fever
85. Sepsis
86. The diagnosis and differential diagnosis of sepsis and septic shock
87. The treatment of sepsis and septic shock
88. The clinical picture and treatment of meningococcal sepsis
89. Diagnosis of HIV infection
90. Pulmonary manifestations of AIDS
91. Gastrointestinal manifestations of AIDS
A Guide t 46 o Studies in English - 1st year
92. Neurological manifestations of AIDS
93. The principles of treatment of HIV disease
94. The diagnosis and differential diagnosis of acute retroviral diseases
95. Varicella - herpes zoster
96. Complications of chickenpox
97. Herpes simplex
98. Cytomegalovirus
99. Infectious mononucleosis
100. The diagnosis and differential diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis
101. Enteroviral infection
102. Poliomyelitis
103. Listeriosis
104. Undulant fever
105. Tularemia
106. Plague
107. Anthrax
108. Leprosy
109. Actinomycosis
110. Tetanus
111. Clinical picture and treatment of tetanus
112. Complications of tetanus
113. Anti-tetanus protection
114. Botulism
115. Gas gangrene
116. Toxoplasmosis
117. Malaria
118. Diagnosis and treatment of malaria
119. Malaria chemoprophylaxis
120. Kala-azar
121. Teniasis and cysticercosis
122. Echinococcosis
123. Trihinelosis
124. Intestinal parasitosis
125. Leptospirosis
126. Weil's disease
127. Recurrent fever
128. Borreliosis - Lyme disease
129. Diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease
130. Spotted typhus and Brill-Zinsser disease
131. Q fever
132. Viral hemorrhagic fever
133. Nosocomial infections
134. Infections in pregnancy
135. Treatment of snakebite
136. Biological warfare and bioterrorism
TEXTBOOKS
1. Infectious diseases in: Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 19th Edition. Eds. Dan L. Longo, MD, Dennis L. Kasper, MD, J. Larry Jameson, MD, PhD, Anthony S.
Fauci, MD, Stephen L. Hauser, MD, Joseph Loscalzo, MD, PhD.
by Mc-Graw-Hill Professional 2015.
2. Harrison's Principles of Self-assessment and board review, 18th Edition.
Eds. Dan L. Longo, MD, Dennis L. Kasper, MD, J. Larry Jameson, MD, PhD,
Anthony S. Fauci, MD, Stephen L. Hauser, MD, Joseph Loscalzo, MD, PhD.
by Mc Graw-Hill Professional 2012.
3. MIMS' PATHOGENESIS OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE. 6th Edition. Anthony A.
Nash, Robert G. Dalziel, J. Ross Fitzgerald. by Elsevier 2015
4. Infektivne bolesti, udžbenik za studente medicine. Urednici prof dr
Milena Božić, prof dr Ljubiša Dokić, prof dr Svetlana Nikolić, prof dr Milorad
Pavlović, prof dr Milan Šašić. Beograd, Medicinski fakultet u Beogradu, 2013
Research topics
Department of Infectious diseases
University of Belgrade, Faculty of Medicine
Address: Bulevar oslobođenja 16, 11000 Beograd
Phone: +381 66 8300 696
Email:
infektivna.klinika@kcs.ac.rs
milos.korac@med.bg.ac.rs
Course director Prof. dr Miloš Korać Phone: +381112683366/4355