Pedia BAIE
Pedia BAIE
Date & Time of Interview: May 11, 2013:; 7:50 PM Source of Information : Parents Referral: None Reliability: 95%
Identifying Data: A case of Manlosa, Thomas Nap, a 3 year old, male, single, Roman Catholic, presently residing at Brgy 1 Nazareno, Jaro, Leyte, admitted for the 1st time in this institution
2 days PTA
1 day PTA
Still w/ fever & Cough (+) DOB Medication given: Paracetamol 120mg/5ml, tsp q 4hrs for fever Cetirizine 0.2 mkg
An hour PTA
Increase intensity & occurrence of dyspnea Prompted consultation to AMD & advised for admission
Personal History
Prenatal Hx Birth Hx Neonatal Hx
Patient was born to 20 y.o G1P0 mother Prenatal Check-up was done No complications noted
Via NSVD by PMD in cephalic presentation Umbilical cord sloughed off after 5 days
5 bottles of formula milk ( 10 ml: 5 scoop 5-6 tbsp of rice 1 matchbox of fish/meat
Behavior
Immunization
Complete
Medical Illnesses
Allergy
Egg
INH 200mg/5ml Rifampicin 200mg/5ml Medications PZA 500mg/5ml Sig: 4ml OD 30 mins AC breakfast x 6 mos
Family History
Father Mother
Siblings
30 years old, OFW, apparently well 24 years old, Housewife, apparently well
1 year old, female apparently well
Psychosocial History
Was born March 27, 2010
Live with his parents in a concrete house
Review of System
General: (+) fever Nose & Sinuses: Cold with nasal discharges Respiratory: (+) dyspnea, (+) nonproductive cough
Physical Examination
Patient was seen & examined awake, irritable, well nourished, well groomed, mesomorph, febrile, with the following vital signs & anthropometric measurements:
General Survey
Patient was seen & examined awake, irritable, well nourished, well groomed, mesomorph, febrile, with the following vital signs & anthropometric measurements:
Anthropometric Measurement
Actual Weight Height HC CC AC MAC 15.6 kg 83 cm 49 cm 55 cm 57 cm 18 cm Above 95th Percentile Above 50th percentile Ideal 14 kg 95 cm Above 50th percentile Below 3rd percentile
Severe
< 80%
Waterlow Classification: Stunting = Actual Ht 100 Ideal ht. for age = 83cm /95cm x 100 = 87.37 % (mild)
x Wasting = Actual Wt x 100 Ideal wt. for ht = 15.6kg/ 14kg x 100 = 111% Normal)
Z-score
Result
Interpretation
Below - 3
Stunted
Above 0
Normal
Above 2
Overweight
BMI
Above 2
Overweight
Physical Examination
Skin: moist, warm, no rashes Nose: watery nasal discharge, with nasal flaring Neck: with lymphadenopathy Chest & Lungs: symmetrical lung expansion, with subcostal retraction, with wheezing all over lung field
ABDOMEN: flabby, soft, no tenderness, normoactive bowel sound, no organomegaly EXTREMITIES: symmetrical, full and equal pulses, no cyanosis, no edema
Diagnostic Exam
Urinalysis Color Dark yellow 5 1-2/hpf few Transparency clear Spec. Gravity 1.025
pH RBC Bacteria
CBC Hb Hct 146 0.41 WBC Platelet Count 4.25 204 Neutrophils Lymphocytes 0.65 0.35
Diagnostic Exam
CXR-PA view
Primary Kochs Infection
IgG: Negative
IgM: Negative
Salient Features
3 year old, male Difficulty of Breathing (+) nonproductive cough (+) Colds (+) Fever Admitted last April 2012 due to BAIAE at Bethany Hospital Primary Kochs Complex Heredofamilial Disease --Mother side: (+) asthma With stuffed toys, dog With vital signs: HR- 144 bpm, RR 35 cpm, Temp 37.9 C with lymphadenopathy With subcostal retraction with wheezing all over lung field
Differential Diagnosis
Mechanical Vascular Infectious/ Inflammatory
TB Foreign Body Obstruction Congestive Heart failure
Autoimmune / Allergies
Pneumonia
Asthma
COPD
Pneumonia
Rule In Difficulty of Breathing (+) nonproductive cough (+) Colds (+) Fever with lymphadenopathy Rule out We connot totally rule out
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
3 year old, male, Filipino with lymphadenopathy Difficulty of Breathing (+) nonproductive cough (+) Colds (+) Fever Primary Kochs Complex MOTTED LYMPHADENOPTHY
EMERGENCY ROOM
S Chief Complaint: Difficulty of Breathing 2 days PTC(+), nonproductive cough and colds assoc with high grade fever 1 day PTC, still with cough, colds & fever now assoc with DOB O With vital signs: HR- 144 bpm RR 35 cpm, Temp 37.9 C with lymphadenopathy With subcostal retraction with wheezing all over lung field A Bronchial Asthma P Please admit patient to ward of choice under the service of Dr. Tizon. Secure consent for admission. TPR q shift. Diet for Age if tolerated. Diagnostics: CBC with platelet count Urinalysis CXR-APL view
EMERGENCY ROOM
S O A P
Start venoclysis D5 0.3 NaCl 500 ml regulated at 60 gtts/min x 8 hrs Medications: Rapid salbutamol nebulization, 1 neb q 15min x 3 doses then alternate with pulmodual nebulization 2.5 ml q 6 hours Hydrocortisone 65mg q 6 hours Ampicillin 800mg IVTT q 6 hours ANST ( ) Paracetamol 250mg/5ml, 5ml q 4 hours PRN for temperature greater than 37.8 C Continue Anti Kochs medication once available (patients stock) Monitor I & O q 4 hours Monitor V/S q 4 hours Refer for any episode of respiratory distress Relay results once In. AMD informed. Refer accordingly.
Case discussion
Epidemiology
Asthma ranked number 1 among the noninfections admissions in 57 of accredited hospitals
PPS Registry of Diseases, 1994
Prevalence of wheezing among 6-19 years in Metro Manila schools was 27.45%
Del Mundo, textbook of Pediatrics 2002
A large international survey study of childhood asthma prevalence in 56 countries found a wide range in asthma prevalence, from 1.6 to 36.8%
ISAAC Study
DEFINITION
a chronic inflammatory disorder of the airways in which many cells play a role, including mast cells and eosinophils this inflammation causes symptoms that are usually associated with widespread but variable airflow obstruction that is often reversible either spontaneously or with treatment, and causes associated increase in airway hyperresponsiveness to a variety of stimuli.
Anatomy
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
is complex and involves the following components: 1) Airway inflammation 2) Intermittent airflow obstruction 3) Bronchial hyperresponsiveness
Endogenous Factors Genetic Predisposition Male Environmental Factors Allergens Sensitizers Triggers Allergens URTI Exercise Cold air
Respiratory infxn
Table 254-1 Risk Factors and Triggers Involved in Asthma Endogenous Factors Genetic predisposition Atopy Airway hyperresponsiveness Gender Ethnicity? Obesity? Early viral infections? Triggers Allergens Upper respiratory tract viral infections Exercise and hyperventilation Cold air Sulfur dioxide and irritant gases Drugs ( -blockers, aspirin) Stress Irritants (household sprays, paint fumes) Environmental Factors Indoor allergens Outdoor allergens Occupational sensitizers Passive smoking Respiratory infections