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acute rheumatic fever
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PATHOGENESIS
Genetic susceptibility: the presence of
an increased percentage of D8/17+ B
cells appears to identify a population
at special risk of contracting ARF.
Role of the streptococcus : GAS
Importance of pharyngitis
Molecular mimicry — As a result of
molecular mimicry, antibodies
directed against GAS antigens
crossreact with host antigens
42
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
ARF occurs most frequently in
children from 4-9 years of age
characterized by an acute febrile
illness that may manifest itself in one
of several ways:
1. Migratory arthritis
2. Carditis and valvulitis
3. Central nervous system involvement
4. Rash
5. Some combination of the above.
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Major manifestations:
1. Carditis
2. Polyarthritis
3. Chorea
4. Erythema marginatum S
5. ubcutaneous nodules.
Minor manifestations:
1. Fever
2. Arthralgia
3. Previous rheumatic fever or
rheumatic heart disease.
44
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
There are too many diagnostic
entities to consider in the differential
diagnosis of acute rheumatic fever
1. The causes of polyarticular joint pain
in children and adults
2. unexplained fever are presented
separately
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LATE SEQUELA OF ARF — Rheumatic
heart disease is the most severe
sequela of acute rheumatic fever.
It usually occurs 10 to 20 years after
the original attack
the major cause of acquired valvular
disease in the world
46
Treatment of acute rheumatic fever
47
myocarditis
is an inflammatory disease of cardiac
muscle. It can be acute, subacute, or
chronic, and there may be either focal
or diffuse involvement of the
myocardium
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CLINICAL
FEATURES
50
Physical examination
In addition to the signs of fluid
overload, the physical examination
often reveals direct evidence of
cardiac dysfunction in symptomatic
patients
Laboratory findings
Routine laboratory studies of blood
and urine are typically normal or
reveal only nonspecific abnormalities.
51
Electrocardiogram
The electrocardiogram may be normal
or abnormal in myocarditis. However,
the abnormalities are nonspecific
Chest radiograph
The chest radiograph is also variable,
ranging from normal to cardiomegaly
with or without pulmonary vascular
congestion and edema
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Echocardiography
The echocardiogram has become the
most valuable means of detecting
decreased ventricular function in
suspected myocarditis, even when
subclinical
DIAGNOSIS
When systemic manifestations of a
viral, bacterial, rickettsial, fungal or
parasitic infection are associated with
new abnormalities in cardiovascular
function
55
When acute viral infections, especially
the exanthematous diseases of
childhood due to parvovirus B19, are
accompanied by tachycardia out of
proportion to fever
When an infectious disease presents
with evidence of pericarditis
When a patient, particularly a young
patient, presents with clinical signs
and symptoms of an acute myocardial
infarction
56
At present, the definitive diagnosis of
myocarditis can be made only by
endomyocardial biopsy
57
acute pericarditis
the etiology is frequently presumed to be
viral or autoimmune
most frequent cardiovascular manifestation
of AIDS
following diagnoses were obtained: Viral
— 21 percent, Tuberculous — 4 percent,
Other bacterial — 6 percent, "Autoreactive"
(immune-mediated) — 23 percent, Uremia
— 6 percent, Neoplastic — 35 percent, 4
percent were undiagnosed and considered
idiopathic
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