ADULT DENGUE INFECTION 1ST ENCOUNTER: IDENTIFICATION, RISK STRATIFICATION - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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ADULT DENGUE INFECTION 1ST ENCOUNTER: IDENTIFICATION, RISK STRATIFICATION

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Title: ADULT DENGUE INFECTION 1ST ENCOUNTER: IDENTIFICATION, RISK STRATIFICATION


1
ADULT DENGUE INFECTION 1ST ENCOUNTER
IDENTIFICATION, RISK STRATIFICATION MANAGEMENT
  • Dr Ho Bee Kiau
  • / Dr Faizal Salikin

2
OBJECTIVES TO IDENTIFY AND MANAGE DENGUE
INFECTION AT 1ST ENCOUNTER
  • Outpatient management monitoring
  • Stepwise approach
  • Diagnostic challenges
  • Triaging at ED OPD
  • Indication for referrals / admission

3
OUTPATIENT MANAGEMENT MONITORING
  • Symptomatic and supportive
  • Should be assessed with stepwise approach
  • Focus of management - 3 phases of the clinical
    course
  • Frequent monitoring to recognise plasma leakage
    and shock early
  • Dengue monitoring record as an outpatient
    monitoring tool
  • Refer if no immediate HCT facilities

4
STEP 1 - OVERALL ASSESSMENT
  • 1. History
  • Onset of fever
  • Oral intake
  • Diarrhoea
  • Urine output
  • Assess for warning signs
  • Other important history
  • a. Neighbourhood history of dengue
  • b. Travelling/ jungle trekking/ swimming in
    waterfall
  • d. Recent unprotected sex or IVDU
  • e. Co-morbidities

5
WARNING SIGNS
  • Abdominal pain or tenderness
  • Persistent vomiting
  • Clinical fluid accumulation (pleural effusion,
    ascites)
  • Mucosal bleed
  • Restlessness or lethargy
  • Liver enlargement gt 2 cm
  • Laboratory Increase in HCT with rapid decrease
    in platelet

6
STEP 1 - OVERALL ASSESSMENT
  • 2. Physical examination
  • i. Assess mental state GCS
  • ii. Assess hydration
  • iii. Assess haemodynamic
  • Skin colour
  • Cold/ warm extremities
  • Capillary filling time (normal lt 2 sec)
  • Pulse rate pulse volume
  • BP pulse pressure

7
STEP 1 - OVERALL ASSESSMENT
  • 2. Physical examination
  • iv. Look out for tachypnoea/ acidotic breathing/
    pleural effusion
  • v. Check for abdominal tenderness/ hepatomegaly/
    ascites
  • vi.Examine for bleeding manifestation
  • vii.Tourniquet test (repeat
  • if previously negative)

8
TOURNIQUET TEST
  • How to perform?
  • Inflate the BP cuff on the upper arm to a point
    midway between the SBP DBP for 5 min.
  • A positive test 20 petechiae per 6.25 cm2
  • (1 inch2)
  • Note
  • Helpful in the early febrile phase (lt 3 days)
    esp. when the platelet count is still normal

9
STEP 1 - OVERALL ASSESSMENT
  • 3. Investigation
  • i. Serial FBC and HCT
  • ii. Dengue serology
  • Leucopaenia followed by progressive
    thrombocytopaenia (dengue infection)
  • Rising HCT accompanying progressive
    thrombocytopaenia (DHF)
  • In the absence of a baseline HCT level, a HCT
    value of gt40 in female adults and gt46 in male
    adults should raise the suspicion of plasma
    leakage

10
STEP 2 DIAGNOSIS, DISEASE STAGING AND SEVERITY
ASSESSMENT
  • a) Dengue diagnosis (provisional)
  • b) The phase of dengue illness
  • (febrile/critical/recovery)
  • c) The hydration and haemodynamic status
  • (in shock or not)
  • d) If admission indicated (triage)

11
DIAGNOSTIC CHALLENGES
  • Clinical features of dengue infection are rather
    non-specific and can mimic many other diseases
  • A high index of suspicion and appropriate history
    taking (e.g. dengue hotspots) are useful
  • May have co-infection
  • Syndromic approach - helpful

12
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSES DURING FEBRILE PHASE
13
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSES DURING CRITICAL PHASE
14
TRIAGING AT ED OPD
  • To determine whether urgent attention required
  • Look out for warning signs of shock
  • Triage Checklist
  • 1. History of fever
  • 2. Abdominal Pain
  • 3. Vomiting
  • 4. Dizziness/ fainting
  • 5. Bleeding
  • Vital parameters to be taken
  • Mental state, BP, pulse, temp., cold or warm
    peripheries

15
STEP 3 PLAN OF MANAGEMENT
  • Notify the district health office via phone
    followed by disease notification form
  • To determine whether the patient requires
    admission

16
IF ADMISSION NOT INDICATED WHAT NEXT?
  • Daily or more frequent f/u from day 3 of illness
    until afebrile for at least 2448 hours
  • Provide Dengue monitoring record Home Care
    Advice Leaflet
  • Advise patient to return to hospital as soon as
    the warning signs arise

17
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18
HOME CARE ADVICE LEAFLET
  • Encourage adequate intake of fluids
  • eg fruit juice/barley water/isotonic drink/milk
  • Ensure patient pass urine every 4-6 hours
  • PCM/ tepid sponging for fever
  • Avoid NSAIDs !

19
HOME CARE ADVICE LEAFLET FOR DENGUE PATIENTS
20
CRITERIA FOR HOSPITAL REFERRAL / ADMISSION
  • Symptoms
  • 1. Warning signs
  • 2. Bleeding
  • manifestations
  • 3. Inability to tolerate oral
  • fluids
  • 4. Reduced urine output
  • 5. Seizure
  • Signs
  • 1. Dehydration
  • 2. Shock
  • 3. Bleeding
  • 4. Any organ failure

21
CONSIDER EARLY ADMISSION
  • Co-morbidity e.g. DM, HPT, IHD,
  • Coagulopathies, Morbid Obesity, Renal
  • failure, Chronic Liver disease, COPD
  • Elderly gt 65
  • Pregnancy
  • Social factors living far, living alone etc
  • Lab. criteria
  • Rising HCT with reducing platelet count

22
REFERRAL FROM HOSP. WITHOUT SPECIALIST TO HOSP.
WITH SPECIALISTS
  • Early consultation with the nearest physician for
    ALL DHF or DF with organ dysfunction/ bleeding
  • Prerequisites for transfer
  • Optimise the patients condition before during
    transfer
  • The ED/ Medical Department of the receiving
    hospital must be informed
  • Adequate information to be sent together e.g.
    fluid chart, monitoring chart investigation
    results

23
COMMON ERRORS AT OPD AE DEPARTMENT (1)
  • Failure to recognise dengue infection in a
    febrile patient
  • In febrile phase, always have high index of
    suspicion in
  • febrile patients coming from dengue areas
  • patients with symptoms of dengue
  • patients with positive Hesss test

24
Common Errors at OPD AE Department (2)
  • Failure to recognise dengue shock in an afebrile
    patient
  • In the afebrile patient, always have high index
    of suspicion for
  • Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain warning signs
  • Manifestations of compensated and decompensated
    shock
  • Changing HCT (rather than platelet count)
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