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Infantile Diarrhea
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2. Major cause of children’s(﹤5y) death in developing countries in 2002 ARI diarrhea Malaria measles AIDS Disease in perinatal stage others 18% 25% 23% 4% 5% 10% 15% WHO/UNICEF. Clinical management of acute diarrhea Sources: The world health report 2003, WHO,Geneva.
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7. Causes Course Degree Infectious diarrhea: virus, bacterium, fungi, parasites Noninfectious diarrhea: diet, weather, others Acute : <2w persistent : 2w 2m chronic : >2m Mild: the times of stool and character change Severe: accompany dehydration, electrolytes abnormality and general toxicity symptoms Classification
12. Relation between feeding and infection in infants(﹤3m) ( Howie et al 1990 ) Artificial feeding: easy to intestinal infection Pure breast milk n=95 Partial breast milk n=126 Laboratory milk n=257 p Gastrointestinal infection 2.9 % 5.1 % 15.7 % <0.001 Respiratory infection 25.6 % 24.2 % 37.0 % <0.05
13. Breast feeding Days % of total faecal micro-organisms Artificial feeding Days % of total faecal micro-organisms Bacillus bifidus Bacillus coli Bacillus faecalis 5 10 15 20 0 10 15 20 25 5 0 10 15 20 25 According to Harmsen et al., 2000 Artificial feeding: easy to disorder microbial population 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
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15. Infectious animal Infectious human water Susceptible population food fecal - oral way Etiology-1: intraenteric infection
16. From Kapikian AZ, Chanock RM. Rotaviruses. In: Fields Virology 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott-Raven; 1996:1659. Developed country Bacterium Uncertain reason Rotavirus Calicivirus Rotavirus Bacillus coli Parasite Other bacterium Adenovirus Calicivirus Astrovirus Adenovirus Astrovirus Uncertain reason Developing country Distribution of etiological agent Intraenteric infection
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18. Death for rotavirus infection in children ﹤ 5y (‰) Intraenteric infection---rotavirus 0.0-0.1 0.6-0.9 1.0-1.9 2.0-3.4 0.2-0.5
20. Photo Credit : F.P. Williams, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Adapted from Parashar et al, Emerg Inft Dis 199814(4) 561–570 Rotavirus in stool by electronmicroscop Intraenteric infection---rotavirus
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26. Pathogenesis-1: enterotoxin Adenylate cyclase Intestinal juice secretion Labile toxin ( LT ) CAMP H 2 O, Na + , Cl - transfer into enteric cavity Stable toxin ( ST ) Guanylate cyclase GTP CGMP ATP activate activate Volume of intestinal juice diarrhea
28. Pathogenesis-2: bacterium invades enteron invade Small intestine colon Enteron wall mucosa: congestion, edema, effusion, ulser and hemorrhage Poorly absorption of H 2 O and electrolyte diarrhea
45. Dehydration Same proportion loss P IF C P IF C Electrolyte loss more P hypotonic, IF+C hypertonic Cell expansion Severe Easy to shock P: plasma, IF: interstitial fluid, C: cell Isotonic P IF C Water loss more P hypertonic IF+C hypotonic Cell hydration Mild Thirsty Acute diarrhea after vomiting greatly Hypotonic Hypertonic
69. Case example An 8 – month boy had diarrhea and vomited for 3 days, urine stream reduced, irritability. PE: Pulse rate 150/min, weight loss was 10%, blood pressure 65/40mmHg, skin color showed grey and skin turgor looked like tents. Mucous membranes were very dry; eye ball was sunken greatly, anterior fontanel depressed greatly. Abdomen distended, bowel sound diminished. Questions: 1.What is the diagnosis? 2.How to administer the fluid therapy?