Enteric Fever PDF
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Uploaded by ConstructivePeach2220
Dr. Omer Dakeen
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Summary
This presentation details Enteric Fever, also known as typhoid fever. It covers the etiology, epidemiology, clinical features, complications, investigations, treatment, and prevention of this condition. The presentation is aimed at a professional audience, likely medical specialists or researchers.
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Enteric Fever Presented by : DR. Omer Dakeen Senior Pediatric specialist Introduction Also known as “typhoid fever” Etiology: ▫ Salmonella enterica typhi ▫ Salmonella paratyphi A,B,C typhi: paratyphi = 10:1 Route of transmission: faecal-oral route ...
Enteric Fever Presented by : DR. Omer Dakeen Senior Pediatric specialist Introduction Also known as “typhoid fever” Etiology: ▫ Salmonella enterica typhi ▫ Salmonella paratyphi A,B,C typhi: paratyphi = 10:1 Route of transmission: faecal-oral route Epidemiology Frequent in Summer season Can occur from infancy to old age Children 2 to 15 years very commonly affected Pathogenesis Clinical features High grade fever Coated tongue Anorexia Vomiting Diarrhoea/ constipation Abdominal pain Headache Obtundation Examination Relative bradycardia Rose spots on trunk ( 1st week) Hepatosplenomegaly Tympanic abdomen Complications CNS ▫ Encephalopathy, delirium, ataxia, seizure CVS ▫ Endocarditis, myocarditis, CCF Respiratory ▫ Pneumonia, empyema Gastrointestinal Hepatobiliary ▫ Cholecystitis, heptitis, hepatic or splenic abscess Genitourinary ▫ UTI, renal abscess, prostatitis Bones ▫ Osteomyelitis, septic arthritis Investigations Leukopenia with relative lymphocytosis Deranged LFT Blood culture (gold standard) Agglutination test ▫ Widal test Stool culture Urine culture Bone marrow culture Monoclonal Antibody Differential diagnosis Viral fever Malaria Tuberculosis Septicemia Brucellosis Leptospirosis Dengue Infectious mononucleosis Acute hepatitis Treatment Adequate rest Hydration Antipyretics Soft diet Antibiotic treatment Encephalopathy/ Shock: ▫ Dexamethasone Antibiotic treatment Uncomplicated typhoid: ▫ Amoxycillin : 75 mg/kg/d TID 14 d ▫ Fluroquinolones: 15mg/kg/d BD 7-10 d ▫ Cefixime: 15- 20 mg/kg/d BD 7-14 d ▫ Azithromycin : 8-10 mg/kg/d OD 7d Severe typhoid: ▫ Ampicillin: 100mg/kg/d IV QID 14 days ▫ Ceftriaxone: 60-75mg/kg/d BD 10-14days ▫ Gatifloxin: 10 mg’kg/d 7 days Prognosis Age General state of the health Chronic carriers: ▫ Gall bladder ▫ Excretes S. typhi for >3mnths Prevention Proper sewage/ sanitation Hand washing Thank you