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College of Medicine
Department of Pediatrics
PEREZ, William 3A
Date of Interview: January 8, 2015
Informant: Patient and Mother of the patient
Pediatrics 2
Time of Interview: 1:00pm
Reliability: 90%
GENERAL DATA
J.C.A. is a 15 year-old male, currently living in Sta Ana, Manila. He was admiited at Ospital ng Maynila
Medical center last January 7, 2015 at around 8:00 pm
CHIEF COMPLAINT
Rashes
HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS
3 days PTA. Patient had chills and fever with undocumented temperature. He was given paracetamol (Aldol) 500 mg
every 6 hours and tepid sponge bath was done with afforded relief. Patient also complained of dizziness, anorexia
and backache. No reported symptoms like easy fatigability, headache, cough and colds, or irregular urine patterns.
Patient did not seek consult. Symptoms persist until 1 day PTA
1 day PTA. Persistence of symptoms were noted accompanied by 1 episode of greenish to black colored stool.
Patient had phenylephrine HCl+ chlorphenamine maleate+ paracetamol (Bioflu) 500 mg taken every 6 hours with
relief of fever.
Day of Admission. Fever, dizziness, anorexia and backache persist accompanied by pulsatile headache located in
the crown of the head with a pain scale of 5/10. No other medication was taken. Parents also noted presence of
pinpoint rashes on the arms which prompted consult in a private clinic and referred them to OMMC.
REVIEW OF SYSTEM
Constitutional
HEENT
Head
Eyes
Ears
Nose and sinuses
Mouth and Throat
Respiratory
Cardiovascular
Gastrointestinal
Genitourinary
Endocrine
Musculoskeletal
Nervous/behavioral
FEEDING HISTORY
HOME
EDUCATION
PERSONAL HISTORY
Patient had a good appetite. He eats 3 meals per day with snacks in between. His breakfast
usually consists of bread or noodles and egg. His lunch or dinner usually consists of 1 cup of
rice, 1 serving of meat/fish but he doesnt like to eat vegetables. His favorite food is sinigang
and he regularly takes Cherifer capsules.
Patient lives with his parents, 3 siblings and 2 nieces in a studio type apartment with one
bedroom and one comfort room for 15 years.
Patient is currently in 3rd year high school. He goes to school regularly and doing fine in his
study. His favorite subject is mathematics. He mingles well with his classmates and at par
with age. No frequent school changes, repetition of grade or learning disability reported.
SAFETY
SEXUALITY
Patient is not sexually active. He has a girlfriend and goes out with her occasionally
FAMILY/ FRIENDS
Parents are married and he is the youngest among 3 siblings. He is closest to his mother.
IMAGE
Patient doesnt see himself as fat and doesnt want to get fat or gain weight.
RECREATIONAL
Patient usually sleeps for 8 hours. He loves playing basketball with friends as well as
computer games, and surfing the net. He also goes to the mall from time to time with his
friends or his girlfriend.
SPIRITUALITY AND
CONNECTEDNESS
Patient is a Roman Catholic and he attends mass regularly with his parents.
THREATS AND
VIOLENCE
FAMILY HISTORY
Father of the patient is a 58 years old and a hypertensive. His mother, aged 50, apparently well. He has 3
siblings: aged 31, 25 and 22 years old. All of his siblings are apparently well and no known medical condition. No
history of family members recently affected with dengue. No history of stroke, cardiac disease, cancer, asthma or
tuberculosis in the family.
SOCIOECONOMIC HISTORY
Father of the patient is a house painter while her mother is a housewife. The source of income of the family
is coming from his father and 2 elder siblings.
ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY
Patient is exposed to smoke because both parents are smokers. Their source of drinking water is mineral
water. Their garbage is being collected daily and their water source is NAWASA. No epidemic of any disease in their
area and environment is peaceful.
GENERAL SURVEY
Patient was seen awake, alert and ambulatory. He was not ill-looking and appeared well-nourished. He was
not in cardiopulmonary distress. Acute illness observational scale score of 8
VITAL SIGNS
The patient is at rest but awake when VS were taken.
Temperature:
37.9 oC, axillary (febrile)
Respiratory Rate:
20 breaths per min
Cardiac Rate:
104 compressions per minute
Blood Pressure
120/80 mmHg
ANTHROPOMETRIC DATA
Weight
Height
BMI
48 kg
1.55 m (5 feet and 1 inch)
2
20 kg/m
Patient is 15 years old and has a height of 155 cm. Based on the graph, z-score is below -1. This suggests that the
patient has a normal height for age.
Patient is 12 years old and has a BMI of 20 kg/m2. Based on the graph, z-score is bin between 0 and 1. This
suggests that the patient has a normal BMI for age.
Skin
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Patient skin was pinkish and no jaundice or cyanosis were noted. Pox marks were noted on
her abdomen. Skin was warm to touch and with good skin turgor.
Hair is black and evenly distributed on the scalp, coarse hair, neither lice nor nits were
noted. Head is rounded and symmetrical without lumps, lesions or swelling.
Face
Face and facial expression is symmetrical. No facial deformities, lesions and lumps were
noted.
Eyes
Eyes and eyebrows are symmetrical. Lids are symmetrical with no ptosis, ectropion and
entropion. Anicteric sclera was noted. palpebral conjunctiva was pink and there was neither
swelling nor discharges found. Red orange reflex was noted for both eyes and fundi were
yellowish with discrete margins.
Ears
Ears are symmetrical. No discharge from the ear canal. No presence of lesions noted. No
grimace on the face when the outer ear was touched. Ear canal revealed scanty dried
cerumen but tympanic membrane was not observed because patient refused.
Patent nares on both sides. No alar flaring. No nasal discharge. Nasal septum is midline of
two nares. No nasal obstruction. No sinus tenderness. Pinkish and moist turbinates were
noted.
Tongue: Not enlarge, pinkish, moist, no ulcers, no abnormal movements and in midline.
Oropharyngeal mucosa: Pinkish, no thrush, vesicles nor ulcers.
Palate and uvula: Pinkish, no petechiae, ulcers, thrush, vesicles. Uvula is pinkish, midline,
not enlarged. No excessive drooling.
Tonsils: Pinkish. Tonsillar size grade 0. Neither exudates nor adherent membrane noted.
Neck
No rigidity observed. Trachea present at the midline. No palpable masses nor lymph nodes
noted. Thyroid gland not palpable.
Abdomen
Inspection: Flat abdomen. Umbilicus is inverted. Petechiae were present all over the
abdomen. No visible dilated veins, striae or scars.
Auscultation: Bowel sounds rate of 3/minute heard at right lower quadrant. No bruit noted.
Percussion: Dullness on RUQ and epigastrium but tympanitic in the rest of the abdomen.
Liver span of 8 cm at right midclavicular line. Negative splenic percussion sign.
Palpation: Direct tenderness and abdominal guarding in the epigastric area was noted. Liver
edge and spleen are not palpable. No mass palpated. Kidneys not palpable.
Neurologic Exam
Parameter
Was able to identify correctly the date (day,
month, year, time of the day) and her location
(hospital, city, country)
Was able to recite immediately the ff:
Mata, Bola, Papel
93, 86,79, 72, 65
Was able to recall the ff: Mata, Bola, Papel
Was able to identify objects shown: watch
and pen
Was able to repeat No ifs, ands, or buts.
Was able to follow three-stage command:
Takes paper in right (dominant) hand, folds
paper in half and puts paper on bed
Was able to read (and follow) written
instruction
Was able to write a sentence
Patients
Response
10/10
3/3
5/5
3/3
2/2
1/1
3/3
1/1
1/1
6. Copying
CRANIAL NERVES:
Olfactory (I)
Optic (II)
1/1
30/30
Oculomotor (III),
Trochlear (IV),
Abducens (VI)
Trigemina (V)
Facial (VII)
Vestibulocochlear (VIII)
Glossopharyngeal (IX),
Vagus and (X)
Hypoglossal (XII)
MOTOR EXAMINATION
Muscles in the extremities are symmetric in size and bulk without wasting, hypertrophy of
fascicultions. No involuntary movements were observed. No rigidity, spasticity, flaccidity.
Patient had a grade of 5/5 for all major muscle groups.
SENSORY EXAMINATION
Patient was able to accurately detect the pain sensation on all location and was able to
differentiate sharp from dull sensation on all extremities. He was able to correctly identify the
position of her big toe as well as the objects placed on her hand which signifies intact
proprioception and stereognosis, respectively.
REFLEXES
The patient has grade 2+ (normal) for knee reflex and brachial reflex.
SALIENT FEATURES
fever with 3 days duration
tachycardia (104 compression/minute)
petechiae
chills
backache
anorexia
headache
no abdominal pain, vomiting, liver enlargement
APPROACH TO DIAGNOSIS
The presenting manifestation of the patient is rashes. Approach to diagnosis will be based on the presenting
manifestation that points to a GROUP OF DISEASE OR DISORDERS.
Petechiae
Infectious
Viral Infection
Dengue Virus
Infection
Noninfectious
Bacterial
Infection
Vasculitis
Strep Throat
Strep Throat
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
CRITERIA FOR RULING IN
fever
tachycardia
headache
petechial rash
Vasculitis
fever
headache
muscle pain (backache)
petechial rash
Dengue fever
RULE OUT
fever
tachycardia
headache
muscle pain (backache)
petechial rash
CANNOT TOTALLY RULE OUT
RULED OUT
no numbness or weakness
no ulcerations
no tingling sensation
WORKING DIAGNOSIS:
DENGUE FEVER WITHOUT WARNING SIGNS
Dengue is a disease with a wide spectrum of clinical presentation often with unpredictable clinical
progression and outcome. It is considered to be endemic in the Philippines and continue to be significant causes of
morbidity and mortality here in the country. Early recognition of patients who may rapidly develop more severe
clinical disease is crucial in order to facilitate hospital admission or referral and institute urgent management.
The incubation period is 1-7 days. The clinical manifestations are variable and are influenced by the age of
the patient. For this case, the patient manifested with sudden onset of fever, severe back pain accompanied by
anorexia and headache which are common manifestation to adolescent patients. Also appearance of petechial rash
was noted on the day of admission. No presence of abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, bleeding tendencies, signs
of fluid accumulation like edema, difficulty of breathing, ascites were noted. Based on the clinical manifestations of
the patient, his case is considered under the classification of Dengue Fever Without Warning Signs.
DIAGNOSTIC WORK-UP
Clinical diagnosis of dengue fever derives from high index of suspicion and a knowledge of geographic distribution
and environmental cycles of causal viruses. .
COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT
CBC is use to monitor changes in blood parameters that may indicate progression of the disease.
Leukopenia, often with lymphopenia, is observed near the end of the febrile phase of illness.
Lymphocytosis with atypical lymphocytes, commonly develops before defervescence or shock.
A hematocrit level increase greater than 20% is a sign of hemoconcentration and precedes shock
Hematocrit level should be monitored at least every 24 hours to facilitate early recognition of dengue
hemorrhagic fever and every 3-4 hours in severe cases of DHF.
Thrombocytopenia less than 100,000 cells/L are seen in DHF or DHS and occur before defervescence and
the onset of shock. Platelet count should be monitored every 24 hours to facilitate early recognition of DHF.
SERUM STUDIES
Demonstration of a fourfold or greater change in reciprocal immunoglobulin G (igG) or immunoglobulin M (IgM)
antibody titers to one or more dengue virus antigens in paired serum samples.
COAGULATION STUDIES
Coagulation studies may help to guide therapy in patients with severe hemorrhagic manifestations.
Findings are as follows:
Prothrombin time is prolonged
Activated partial thromboplastin time is prolonged
Low fibrinogen and elevated fibrin degradation product levels are signs of disseminated
intravascular coagulation
METABOLIC PANEL
Watch out for hyponatremia and metabolic acidosis specially if patient progresses to DHF
Elevated BUN may indicate decrease renal perfusion due to shock
MANAGEMENT
A. FLUID RESUSCITATION
Obtain reference hematocrit before intravenous therapy begins. Give only isotonic solutions such as 0.9%
saline, Ringers lactate
Since the patient can drink, encourage oral fluids. If not tolerated, start isotonic IV fluid therapy of 0.9% NaCl
(saline) or Ringers Lactate with or without dextrose at maintenance rate.
Isotonic solutions are appropriate for Dengue patients without warning signs who are admitted but without
shock.
ORAL REHYDRATION
Since patient can drink, oral rehydration solution should be given based on weight, using currently
recommended ORS. For 30-60kg body weight, the recommended ORS to be given is 40-50 ml/kg/day.
Sports drinks should not be given
INTRAVENOUS REHYDRATION THERAPY
REHYDRATION PHASE:
3-5 cc/kg/hr (weight: 48kg) to run for 4-8 hours
3 x 48 = 144 cc/hr; 5 x 48 = 240
144 240 cc/hr for 8 hours
MAINTENANCE PHASE
2-3 cc/kg/hr (weight 48 kg) to run for 24 hours
2 x 48 = 96 cc/hr
3 x 48 = 144 cc/hr
96 122 cc/hr for 24 hours
Periodic assessment is needed so that fluid may be adjusted accordingly.
Clinical parameters should be monitored closely and correlated with the hematocrit. this will ensure adequate
hydration, avoiding under and over hydration.
The IVF rate may be decreased anytime as necessary based on clinical assessment.
B. CONTINUOUS MONITORING
Patient should be monitored until the period of risk is over. A detailed fluid balance should be maintained.
Parameters that should be monitored include:
vital signs, temperature pattern and peripheral perfusion (every 1-4 hours until the patient is out of critical
phase)
volume of fluid intake and losses
urine output (every 4-6 hours)
hematocrit (before and after fluid replacement, then every 6-12 hours)
blood glucose and other organ functions (such as renal profile, liver profile and coagulation profile as
indicated)
warning signs
o abdominal pain or tenderness
o persistent vomiting
o clinical fluid accumulation
o mucosal bleed
o lethargy; restlessness
o liver enlargement >222cm
o laboratory: increased in hct concurrent with rapid decrease in platelet count
C. PALLIATIVE MANAGEMENT
Give antipyretics to control body temperature. However, aspirin is contraindicated.
D. DISCHARGE CRITERIA
All of the following conditions must be present:
No fever for 48 hours
Improvement in clinical status (general well-being, appetite, hemodynamic status, urine output, no respiratory
distress)
Increasing trend of platelet count
Stable hematocrit without intravenous fluids
REFERENCES
Kliegman, Robert M., et al. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. Philadelphia: Saunders, An Imprint of Elsevier. 2007. 18th
ed.
Chai See Lum, Lucy, et al. Handbook for Clinical Management of Dengue. World Health Organization Publication.
2012.
Gonzales, Lisa Antoinette, et al. 2010 PPS Interim Guidelines on Fluid Management of Dengue Fever and Dengue
Hemorrhagic Fever. 2011.
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