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YJM 6 months/Female San Miguel, Manila Roman Catholic 9 days PTA • Cough and colds • No associated symptoms • No medications taken, No consult done 4 days PTA • Persistence of cough and colds • (+) Fever, max Temp 39.9C • Paracetamol 100mg/ml 1 mL q4 (14.2 mkdose) • Sought consult: Paracetamol 100 mg/mL , 1mL every 4 hours and Amoxicillin 100 mg/mL, 1 mL TIDx7days ( 42.8 mkd ) 1 day PTA • Persistence of symptoms • (+)tachypnea, upward rolling of the eyeballs (convulsion) • Sought consult at a local hospital A> Pneumonia, advised admission • Transferred to Ospital ng Sampaloc: given Paracetamol suppository. No available beds • Private clinic: Salbutamol 2 mL syrup, Paracetamol , and Cefuroxime 3.5 mL BID. Patient was also given Gentamycin IM ( dose unrecalled) and was again advised admission • Mother did not comply Few Hours PTA •Recurrence of symptoms •CONSULT General: no weight loss/gain ,no chills Skin: no pruritus, rashes, discoloration HEENT: no eye redness, itchiness, pain, discharge; no aural tenderness, discharge; no epistaxis, no gum bleeding, oral sores Respiratory: see HPI Cardiovascular: no cyanosis, no clubbing GI: no diarrhea, no constipation, no vomiting, no melena, hematochezia GUT: no dysuria, hematuria, oliguria; no discharge from genitalia Extremities: no cyanosis, swelling, limitation in the range of motion Nervous/Behaviour: no tremors, no muscle weakness or paralysis born to a 19 year old G1P0 (0-0-0-0), living in with a 20 year old billboard maker. monthly prenatal checkup in a health center with a physician starting at 2 months AOG regular intake of multivitamins and Ferrous sulfate. No screening for diabetes and hepatitis B. Recurrent urinary tract infection (2-7 mos AOG) diagnosed via urinalysis and was treated with Cefalexin 500 mg/tab TID for seven days. no exposure to viral exanthems, smoke, radiation, and chemicals. preterm at 34 AOG at Sampaloc Hospital via NSD (with amniotomy) with the aid of an obstetrician with no complications. birth weight was 1.9 kg. Nursery stay:11 days Development is at par with age able to keep visually track of objects, good head control on prone and looks around and sustained smiling at 3 months of age at 6 months of age, can reach with either hand, roll over, laugh and play, imitate speech sounds and on lying prone, patient is able to raise chest up Breastfed until 2 mos Shifted to S26 (1:2 dilution) Shifted to Bonnamil (1:2 dilution) at 5 mos Breakfast 6 oz milk Cerelac 1 scoop 120 kcal 27 kcal Lunch 8 oz milk 160 kcal Snack 4 oz milk 80 kcal Dinner 18 oz milk 360 kcal TOTAL: 747 kcal RENI 702 ACI 103% No other illnesses, previous hospitalizations, surgeries, or blood transfusions No known allergies The patient had complete immunization done at local health center: Vaccine No. of Dose BCG 1 Hep B 3 OPV 3 DPT 3 (+)Asthma – mother (-)Hypertension, Diabetes Mellitus, allergies, renal disease, TB, seizures, malignancy, thyroid diseases Educational Attainment Occupation Health Status 20 y.o./M Highschool graduate Billboard maker Healthy 19 y.o./F 1st year college Housewife Asthma Name Age/ Gender Father Mother Patient lives with extended family of 11 members in a 4 storey house made of wood and concrete. House is well- ventilated and well-lit; no factories nearby Water source for drinking is purified, mineral water Garbage collected everyday; not segregated They have 2 pet cats in the house No exposure to cigarette smoke General Survey: awake, irritable, in cardiorespiratory distress, carried by her mother well hydrated, well nourished, ill looking Vital Signs: HR 147 bpm, regular, RR 76 cpm, Temp 38.4oC Anthropometrics: Wt 7kg (z score : -1 normal), Lt 72cm (z score: -1 normal), BMI 17.94 (z score: 0 normal) HC: 41cm Skin: warm, moist skin, no rashes, good skin turgor HEENT: normocephalic, anterior fontanelle depressed, normal hair distribution. No gross facial deformities. Pink palpebral conjunctiva, anicteric sclera, (+) ROR, pupils 2-3 mmERTL. Midline septum, (+) nasal discharge, (+) alar flaring. Non hyperemic EAC, no tragal tenderness, (-) aural discharge. Moist buccal mucosa, no gum bleeding and sores, non hyperemic posterior pharyngeal wall, tonsils not enlarged. Supple neck. No palpable cervical lymph nodes, thyroid gland not enlarged. Chest and lungs: Symmetrical chest expansion, (+) supraclavicular, suprasternal, intercostal and subcostal retractions. (+) coarse crackles on both lung fields. Chest Circumference:44 cm Cardiovascular: adynamic precordium, AB 4th LICS MCL, no murmurs Abdomen: Flat, soft, non tender, AC: 42cm normoactive bowel sounds, no hepatosplenomegaly, no masses Genitourinary: grossly female, majora covers minora Extremities: pulses full and equal, no cyanosis, no edema, no limitation in range of motion,(-) sacral dimpling, (-) tufts of hair Mental status: awake, alert, irritable Cranial nerves: Intact Cranial nerves I-XII intact (Pupils 2-3 mm ERTL, OU, isocoric, conjugate gaze, EOM full and equal, (+) direct and consensual light reflex; No gross facial asymmetry, gross hearing intact, (+) gag reflex, uvula midline Cerebellum: cannot be assessed Motor: good muscle tone on all extremities, no limitation in movement, no rigidity, spasticity, flaccidity Sensory: No sensory deficits Deep tendon reflexes: 2+ Pathologic reflexes: (-) nuchal rigidity (-) Brudzinski’s, (-) Kernig’s Patient profile HISTORY PHYSICAL FINDINGS 6 months female Cough and colds (9 days) Fever (Tmax 39.9oC) Tachypnea (described as fast breathing) in cardiorespiratory distress (+) nasal discharge (+) alar flaring (+) supraclavicular, suprasternal, intercostal and subcostal retractions (+) coarse crackles on both lung field Presenting manifestation (sign, symptom, or laboratory finding) pointing to a disease Fever, Cough, Dyspnea, crackles, Tachypnea Pneumonia Pneumonia Aspiration Infectious Non-infectious Foreign Bodies Chemical exposure Hypersensitivoty reaction Drug induced Factors Suggesting Need for Hospitalization Age <6 mo Sickle cell anemia with acute chest syndrome Multiple lobe involvement Immunocompromised state Toxic appearance Severe respiratory distress Requirement for supplemental oxygen Dehydration Vomiting No response to appropriate oral antibiotic therapy Noncompliant parents Patient presented with respiratory distress and fever. Given oxygen supplementation at 4-5 liters per minute via mask. She was put on NPO and was started on IVF of D5 0.3 NaCl to run at 29 -30 drops/hr. CBC with platelet count and Chest X-ray were requested. CBC showed leukocytosis (WBC18.20) and chest x-ray showed the presence of infiltrates on both lung fields. Patient was given Cefuroxime 250mg/Iv (107 mkd), Paracetamol 100 mg/SIVP for fever and 0.65 % NaCl nasal drops. Patient was started on Gentamycin 30 mg/SIVP. Patient had showed progression of respiratory distress ABG was requested and it showed respiratory acidosis with hypoxemia. The patient was intubated, a nasogastric tube inserted and was admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit. She was hooked to a cardiac monitor, pulse oximeter and mechanical ventilator. Chest x-ray after intubation showed progression of the previously noted infiltrates bilaterally and the presence of endotracheal tube at the level of T2-T3. Blood culture and sensitivity were requested. Patient was referred to pediatric pulmonology for further evaluation and management. Cefuroxime was discontinued and patient was started on Vancomycin. Patient was also started on nebulization with Salbutamol. Midazolam was given. Nebulization with Salbutamol alternating with salbutamol + Ipratropium was continued followed by chest physiotherapy. Tracheal aspirate grams stain showed absence of microorganisms. Repeat CBC showed low hemoglobin (82 mg/dL) Patient was transfused with 70 mL PRBC. Serum Na, K, SGPT and creatinine were requested and results were normal. Indwelling catheter was inserted. Meropenem 300 mg/dose IV infusion every 8 hours (128 mkd). Started feeding with milk formula was started at 30 ml every 3 hours given via nasogastric tube. Arterial blood gas determination showed metabolic alkalosis. Chest x-ray showed confluence of densities in right upper lobe with slight shifting of minor fissure upwards, alveolar infiltrates are again seen in left upper and right lower lobe, and lung fields are slightly hyperaerated. Endotracheal tube aspirate culture and sensitivity showed presence of Haemophilus haemolyticus. Repeat CBC showed increased in hemoglobin from 82 to 119, and decrease in WBC from 17.8 to 11.1. Swas given Hydrocortisone 30mg/SIVP every 6 hours (4.2 mkdose). Midazolam was decreased 1mL/hr. Extubation was done. Salbutamol nebulization was done and she was hooked to O2 per mask at 5 lpm. Serum Na and K were done with normal results. IV hydrocortisone was shifted to oral 2.5mL BID (Prednisone 10mg/5ml). O2 was also shifted to funnel at 2-3lpm to maintain O2sat >95%. O2/funnel was discontinued, NGT was removed. Patient was transferred to ward. Medications Meropenem 300mg/SIV infusion (128mkd) every 8 hours to complete 10 days Gentamycin 35mg/SIVP (5mkd) everyday until 11/22/10 Prednisone 10mg/5ml 3.5 ml (1.4mkd) BID after feeding Zinc 10mg/ml 1ml QD Salbutamol nebulization 1ml + 1 ml NSS q6h Zinc oxide cream apply over perianal area after each diaper change. Streptococcus pneumoniae Haemophilus influenzae Staphylococcus aureus Bacterial Influenza virus Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) Viral Airway infection Injury of the Respiratory epithelium Airway obstruction S. pneumoniae Local edema Proliferation of organisms Spread to adjacent portions of lung Lobar involvement S. aureus Confluent bronchopneumonia Unilateral Extensive areas of hemorrhagic necrosis, irregular areas of cavitations of the lung parenchyma Pneumatoceles, empyema, bronchopulmonary fistulas Recurrent 2 or more episodes in a single year, OR 3 or more episodes ever, with radiographic clearing between occurences Consider an underlying disorder Slowly pneumonia resolving pneumonia Persistence of symptoms or radiographic abnormalities beyond the expected time course • • • • • • • • • • • Preceded by URTI Fever Restlessness Tachypnea Increased work of breathing Asymmetrical chest expansion Decreased breath sounds Dullness on percussion Crackles, ronchi Abdominal distension Rapid progression • • • Direct spread of bacterial infection within the thoracic cavity (pleural effusion, empyema, pericarditis), OR Bacteremia and hematologic spread Empyema and parapneumonic effusions – – – S. aureus, S. pneumonia, S. pyogenes Imaging studies Treatment is based on stage • Antibiotic + Chest tube thoracostomy Peripheral WBC count Chest radiograph Viral genome or antigen Viral pneumonia Pneumococcal pneumonia Atypical pneumonia RSV Parainfluenza Influenza Adenovirus Bacterial culture and sensitivity testing Sputum Blood Does the child have cough or difficulty breathing? If YES ASK For how long? -Count the RR in 1 min -Look for chest indrawing -Look and listen for stridor LOOK, LISTEN, FEEL: Age 2 mos. – 12 mos. 12 mos. – 5 yrs. Fast breathing 50/minute or more 40/minute or more General Danger Signs -Lethargy or unconciousness -Inability to drink or breastfed -Vomiting -Convulsions Soothe the throat, relieve cough with a safe remedy Breastmilk for exclusively breastfed Tamarind, calamansi, ginger Harmful remedies Codeine cough syrup Other cough syrus Oral and nasal decongestants Age or Weight Cotrimoxazol e BID for 5 days Amoxycillin TID for 5 days Adult tab 80mg TMP 400mg SMX Syrup 50mg TMP 200mg SMX Tablet 250mg Syrup 125mg/5ml 2-12 mos 1/2 5.0ml 1/2 5.0ml 12mos-5yrs 1 7.5ml 1 10ml Pathogen Antimicrobial % resistance 2000 2002 2003 2004 Chloramphenicol Cotrimoxazole Penicillin 7.0 11.8 18.4 3 9 6 3 9 9 5 15 5 Chloramphenicol Cotrimoxazole Ampicillin 4.0 11 3.0 5 11 5 3 18 13 5 36 10 Oxacillin Cotrimoxazole Ciprofloxacin Vancomycin 24.2 20.9 18 8 6 0.7 18 8 7 0 17 6 8 0 Oxacillin Cotrimoxazole Vancomycin 3.0 47 42 0.3 51 50 0 39 37 0 ARI pathogens S. Pneumoniae H. influenzae Gram (+) cocci S. aureus S. epidermis 13.1 Age Vitamin A capsule 100,000 IU 200,000 IU 6-12mos 1 capsule ½ capsule 12mos-5yrs 2 capsules 1 capsule • Midly ill – Amoxicillin • – – • Cefuroxime axetil Amoxicillin/Clavulanate Atypical pneumonia – – • High dose if penicillin-resistant pneumococci (80-90 mg/kg/day) Azithromycin Levofloxacin Hospitalized Cefuroxime IV 150mg/kg/day – Cefotaxime – Ceftriaxone – Staphylococcal: Vancomycin, Clindamycin – • Respond to therapy with improvement of clinical symptoms within 48-96hr – • If no improvement with antibiotic, consider: – – – – – – • Radiographs lag Complications Bacterial resistance Nonbacterial etiology Bronchial obstruction from endobronchial lesions, foreign body, or mucous plugs Pre-existing diseases such as immunodeficiencies, ciliary dyskinesia, cystic fibrosis, pulmonar sequestration, or cystic adenomatoid malformation Other noninfetious causes Repeat chest x-ray