fever part 1

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Fever – Part 1 Presented By – Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande (M.D in Ayurvdic Medicine & M.D. in Ayurvedic Physiology) www.ayurvedicfriend.c om Mobile – 922 68 10 630 professordeshpande@g mail.com 9/25/2016 1 Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Page 1: Fever  part 1

Fever – Part 1 • Presented By –

Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande (M.D in Ayurvdic Medicine & M.D. in Ayurvedic Physiology)

• www.ayurvedicfriend.com

• Mobile – 922 68 10 630• professordeshpande@g

mail.com

9/25/2016 1Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 2: Fever  part 1

Fever For Kayachikitsa Syllabus

• This PPT is based on Kayachikitsa Syllabus     ( Paper 1 Part B) of CCIM formed in 2012

• Teachers of Forth BAMS & students will be get benefitted by this ready information ,through interesting PPT

9/25/2016 2Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 3: Fever  part 1

Paper 1 Part B Point 1

• Detailed description of Chikitsa Sutra and Management of Jwara and its types. Etiopathogenesis & relevant Ayurvedic and Modern management of following types of Fevers-Typhoid, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Influenza, Mumps, Meningitis, Encephalitis, Tetanus, Yellow fever, Plague, Dengue Fever, Chikun Guniya, Leptospirosis, Viral Fever, Anthrax, Masurika (Small pox), Laghu Masurika (Chicken pox), Romantika (Measles).

9/25/2016 3Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Fevers discussed in this PPT

• 1) Typhoid• 2) Measles ( Romantika) 

• 3) Chickenpox ( Laghu Masurika) • 4) Dengue

• 5) Chikunguniya• 6) Leptospirosis9/25/2016 4Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 5: Fever  part 1

Fevers discussed in this PPT

• 7) Meningitis• 8) Encephalitis

• 9) Influenza

• 10) Pneumonia• 11) Pleural Effusion 

9/25/2016 5Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 6: Fever  part 1

Typhoid (Enteric Fever)

• Infection by Salmonella typhe & paratyphae

• Infection occurs through food, flies, fingers, faeces, filth & fomite

• Incubation period is 10 to 14 days.

• Onset is insidious.9/25/2016 6Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 7: Fever  part 1

Clinical features (C/F)

• 1st week - Gradual rise of Temp. (Step ladder fashion). Fever present throughout week, so at the end of week, temp may be about 104 F. Temp. Does not touch the normal level.

• Pulse - Shows Relative Bradycardia• Tongue - Coated with red margins & tip.• Spleen - Palpable at the end of 1st wk. & is soft.

9/25/2016 7Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 8: Fever  part 1

Clinical features (C/F)

• Rash - may appear at the end of 1st week• Found over upper abdomen & back • 2 to 4 mm in diameter & 6 to 10 in number• rose red in color, fade on pressure & slightly

raised • (Due to bacterial emboli in skin capillaries)

9/25/2016 8Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 9: Fever  part 1

Clinical features (C/F)

• 2nd wk. - Temp - continuous• Constipation is replaced by loose motions (peasoup Diarrhoea)

• Abdomen - Distended & tender• Spleen - enlarged (2-3 fingers & soft.)

9/25/2016 9Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 10: Fever  part 1

Investigations & Treatment 

• Leucopenia with Neutropenia. widal Test is positive from 2nd wk. onwards

• Treatment• General Nursing with special care of mouth,

eyes & skin.• Diet - High calorie, Liquids• Never give purgatives

9/25/2016 10Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 11: Fever  part 1

Medicines for Typhoid 

• Tab Ciprofloxacin 500 mg. - B.D for 10 day. or• Tab Sparcin (sparfloxacin) 200 mg. - 1-OD x 7

day.• + Tab Crocin - 1 QID• + Tab B complex - 1 BD x 10 days• Prevention• Inj Typhim V- 1 ml I/m (Immunity for 3 yrs.).

9/25/2016 11Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 12: Fever  part 1

Romantika (Measles) 

• Acute Contagious viral Infection• Epidemics occur in winter

• Young children are affected due to droplet spread of Infection

• Incubation period is 12-14 days.

9/25/2016 12Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 13: Fever  part 1

Romantika (Measles)

• 3 Stages• A) Prodromal or Catarrhal stage (first 4 days) --

Sudden onset• of Acute fever, nasal catarrh, sneezing,

conjunctivitis, photophobia, cough, hoarseness of voice

• On 2nd day -- Pathognomonic - Kopliks spots appear in mucous membrane of mouth. (Tiny whitish or bluish white spots, against a reddish background, at level of upper 2nd molar teeth.)

9/25/2016 13Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 14: Fever  part 1

Romantika (Measles)

• B) Exanthematous stage (4th to 7th day)• High rise of Temp. face puffy; Headache, cough,

photophobia, myalgia; lymph nodes may enlarge; spleen-may be palpable.

• Rash - on 4th day. Maculo papular. Appear first, on forehead & behind the ears, at the junction of skin & hair. Spread downwards to whole of trunk & limbs up to palms & soles.

• Initially - Discrete, pink, blanch on pressure. Later  Confluent.

9/25/2016 14Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 15: Fever  part 1

Romantika (Measles)

• C) Recovery Stage - Rapid, Rashes fade away, leaving brownish discolouration of skin & areas of desquamation

• Complications - Laryngitis, bronchitis, broncho pneumonia, conjunctivitis, otitis media, Albuminuria

9/25/2016 15Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 16: Fever  part 1

Romantika (Measles)

• Treatment -- Isolation of patient , Liquid diet ,Care of mouth, eyes, bowels.

• Symptomatic• Sy. Crocin 1 tst x 4 hrly.• Sy Avil expectorant 2 1 tsf TDS.• for conjunctivitis - Genticyn eye drops 1 drop x QID•  Preventive - Measles vaccine (Live attenuated

vaccine - 0.5 ml S/C, gluteal. Given between 9 to 15 months)

9/25/2016 16Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 17: Fever  part 1

Laghu Masurika (Chicken pox)

• Causative virus is identical to the virus of Herpes zoster

• Incubation period - 14 to 18 days• C/F ( Clinical Feature)• Onset is Acute.• Malaise, headache, weakness, fever,

prodromal rash.• Rash appears on first day.9/25/2016 17Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 18: Fever  part 1

Laghu Masurika (Chicken pox)

• Vesicular. With each fresh crops of rash, temperature rises. Chicken pox rash is centripetal in appearance but centrifugal in progress. (Rash first appears on central part of body - trunk)

• Another feature of Rash is  Pleomorphism (At the same time,all types of rashes are seen - i.e. macule, Papules, Vesicles & Pustules) .After separation of crusts, no scars

9/25/2016 18Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 19: Fever  part 1

Laghu Masurika (Chicken pox)

• Treatment• Symptomatic -- Tab crocin 1/2 Q I D, or Sy

crocin 1 tsf TDS• For Itching - Sy Avil 2 1 tsf TDS. & Caladryl

lotion externally• If complication, like pustule.• Sy. Erythrocin 1 tsf QID

9/25/2016 19Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 20: Fever  part 1

Laghu Masurika (Chicken pox)

• Prevention• Inj. Varilix 0.5 ml S/C, 12 mcntns to 12 yrs.

• 2 doses at the Interual of 6 to 12 wks

9/25/2016 20Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 21: Fever  part 1

Dengue Fever

• 1) Cause - Virus, from female mosquito Aedes aegypti is transmitted to man.

• 2) Incubation period - 5 to 9 days• 3) Symptoms - Onset is acute.• High fever with rigor & sweating• Severe maddening frontal headache, pain

behind eye balls severe

9/25/2016 21Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Dengue – Aedes Aegypti

9/25/2016 22Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 23: Fever  part 1

Dengue Fever

• Severe Backache , Severe pain in long bones, at the insertion of tendons & ligaments

• Hence disease is called as –

• "Breakbone fever"

9/25/2016 23Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 24: Fever  part 1

Dengue Temperature Curve 

9/25/2016 24Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 25: Fever  part 1

Dengue Fever

• 4) O/E (On Examination)

• Temp. is raised, comes down by crisis on 3rd day, but again goes up on 4th or 5th day.

• This is typical "Saddle Shaped Temperature Curve of Dengue"

9/25/2016 25Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 26: Fever  part 1

Dengue Fever

• Rash - Prodromal rash (blotchy erythema or simple flushing of face. True rash appears on 6th day (measles like character, but on dorsal aspect of hand & feet. Then spreads towards trunk. (face-spared)

• Generalised Lymphadenopathy (Cervical)• Pulse - Ralative Bradycardia (Like Typhoid)

9/25/2016 26Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Dengue Fever

• Delirium, Insomnia.• Usual Course of Disease is 6 to 9 days. But

prolonged convalescence, due to muscular weakness.

• 5) Complications• Haemorrhage under skin or mucous membrane. otitis media, Bronchopneumonia, Herpes Labialis

9/25/2016 27Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Dengue Fever

• 6) Investigations – NS 1 Positive• Haemogram – Reduced Platelet count • Leucopenia ; Toxic granulation of polymorphs

• Urine Exam -- Oliguria & Albuminuria

• Immunological test --Anti Dengue IgG, IgM - Elisa Test.

9/25/2016 28Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Dengue Fever – Treatment 

• No specific treatment• Symptomatic treatment with Analgesic &

Antipyretic (Never use Aspirin, due to fear of Haemorrhage)

• Crocin 2 tab TDS.• Prevention is better than cure (Control the

breeding of mosquito)

9/25/2016 29Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 30: Fever  part 1

Dengue – Hospital Treatment 

• Inj Monocef ( Ceftriaxone) 1 GM BD ,direct• • Inj Pan 40 mg OD

• Inj M set ( Ondansetrone) 4 mg BD

• Tab Caripril ( Papaya Extract ) 1 BD 

9/25/2016 30Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 31: Fever  part 1

Chikunguniya

• 1) Cause - Due to mosquito ,firstly occur in• Tanzania (Africa) in 1952.

• 2) C/F (Clinical features)• Fever with chill, Rash on body,• Bodyache (especially acute severe Joint pains)• Restriction of joint movement

9/25/2016 31Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 32: Fever  part 1

Chikunguniya

• Headache, conjunctival cengesion (photophobia)

• May be convulsions in children• Gingival bleeding

• Sometimes concomitant infection occurs of chikun gunya & Dengue

9/25/2016 32Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 33: Fever  part 1

Chikunguniya

• 3) Investigation• Leucopenia, Thrombocytopenia• IgM-Elisa Test for Chikun Gunya -- 7 days after

Disease Haemaglutination inhibition Antibodies.• 4) Treatment - Only symptomatic – • Inj Voveron 3 ml. I/M stat.• Then Tab Voveron 150 mg. TDS OR Tab Etioricoxib-

90 mg. BD.

9/25/2016 33Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 34: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis

• This is due to Spirochaete.• Also called as Weil's Disease.• Definition - This is Infective Disease, Caused by Leptospira ictero haemorrhagiae, Characterised by high fever, jaundice & haemorrhagic tendency.

• Spirochaete is present in Rats & excreted in their urine.

9/25/2016 34Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Leptospirosis

• Spirochaete enter in body by-abrasion in skin & mucous membrane & through GI tract

• Infection occurs during Rainy season (Floods & people walking bare foot), Sewage workers, miners, rice or canesugar fields workers, fish handlers.

9/25/2016 35Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 36: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis

• 2) Pathology - Liver is most commonly affected. Incubation period is 7 to 13 days.

• 3) C/F (Clinical Features) -- Sudden on set - 3 Stages.• - First stage • 5 days - High fever, muscular pain, Headache,

Anoxia, vomiting, conjunctival congestion, Haemorrhage into skin, Respiratory tract / GI tract; Maculo papular rash over trunk; Haemorrhagic herpes Labialis

9/25/2016 36Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Leptospirosis- Second stage 

• Second Stage (Icteric or Toxic) -- Jaundice appears, Prostration is more, Liver enlarged & tender.

• Renal failure (oliguria, anuria, Albuminuria, Uraemia).

• Aseptic meningitis.• Iridocyclitis (photophobia)

9/25/2016 37Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 38: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis- Third  stage 

• Third Stage - Temperature comes down by lysis. Relapse may occur.

• 4) Investigation --Leucocytosis with Neutrophilia• Igm Elisa Test for Leptospira • Urine culture & microscopic test -- These tests are

not routinely done in private pathological labs• These tests are done in Govt. centers like Sasoon

Hospital ,Pune ,India• Tridot Test for Leptospira 

9/25/2016 38Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 39: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis- Investigations

• Sr Bilirubin is High

• Sr. Alkaline phosphatase is increased

• In severe cases Sr Urea is increased

9/25/2016 39Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 40: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis- Treatment 

• Inj. Penicillin G 2 to 3 mega units QDS - I/V. is a drug of choice (of course, after Test dose) AST After sensitivity test

• Oxytetracycline (Doxy 1-100 mg.) BD/TDS - can be tried

9/25/2016 40Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 41: Fever  part 1

Leptospirosis- Caution 

• If Hepatic failure is suspected due to very high Bilirubin or Renal failure is suspected due to very high urea – Admit patient immediately for Hospital Management

9/25/2016 41Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 42: Fever  part 1

Meningitis

• Cardinal Features

• Severe Headache, High Fever, Projectile vomiting

• Neck rigidity, Positive Babinski's Sign.

9/25/2016 42Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 43: Fever  part 1

Meningococcal Meningitis (Cerebrospinal Fever)

• Cause - Disease spread by droplet infection. Enters the body through Naso pharynx & carried to choroid plexus through blood stream

• Onset is sudden

9/25/2016 43Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 44: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Clinical Features 

• A) Stage of Meningeal Irritation• High temp (102 to 104 degree F)• Severe Headache• Restlessness, Irritability• Photophobia• Generalised flexed attitude (Huddled up

position)• Neck rigidity (chin will not touch the chest)9/25/2016 44Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 45: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Clinical Features 

• Kernig's sign Positive - After Flexing the thigh, if leg is tried to be extended at knee, spasm of hamstring muscles will prevent it

• Brudzinski's Neck sign -- During flexing the neck, both lower limbs are flexed

•  Brudzinski's Leg Sign -- During testing for kernigs sign, opposite leg will be flexed.

9/25/2016 45Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 46: Fever  part 1

Meningitis Signs 

9/25/2016 46Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 47: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Clinical Features 

• B) Stage of Meningeal compression.• Headache - more intense.• Vomiting starts (projectile)• Patient - gradually drowsy & comatose.• Cheyne stroke Respiration.• Plantar Reflex  Entensor (i.e. Positive Babinski's sign)

• Bilateral 6th Nerve palsies (Oculomotor)9/25/2016 47Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 48: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Clinical Features 

• C) Stage of Coma or Paralysis

• Pupils  widely dilated & do not react to light.• Papilloedema

• Involuntary evacuation of urine & faeces.

9/25/2016 48Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 49: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Investigations 

• Polymorphonuclear Leucocytosis• C S F  Turbid, pus cells (+++), proteins - Increased But sugar is markedly diminished

• 4) Complications

• Hemiplegia or Paraplegia, Septicaemia

9/25/2016 49Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 50: Fever  part 1

Meningitis – Management 

• Refer the patient for Hospital management

• In Hospital . Drug of choice is Benzyl penicillin (Alternative choice is Cefotaxime)

9/25/2016 50Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 51: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis 

• This is inflammation of the brain

• common cause is viral Infection

• Severe cases of encephalitis, can be life-threatening

9/25/2016 51Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis - Symptoms

• Some times no symptoms or mild flu-like symptoms, such as Headache ,Fever ,muscular & joint pains , Fatigue or weakness

• In serious cases --Confusion, agitation or hallucinations ,convulsions  ,Loss of sensation or paralysis in certain areas of the face or body ,Muscle weakness ,Double vision ,Perception of foul smells, such as burned meat or rotten eggs ,Problems with speech or hearing ,Loss of consciousness

9/25/2016 52Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 53: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis – Symptoms  In Infants & young children 

• Bulging in the fontanels of the skull in infants

• Nausea and vomiting

• Body stiffness ,Excess crying

• Poor feeding or not waking for a feeding , Irritability

9/25/2016 53Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 54: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis Causes

• Common – Viral Infections 

• Bacterial infections

• Noninfectious inflammatory conditions can cause encephalitis

9/25/2016 54Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 55: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis Causes

• Primary encephalitis  -- occurs when a virus or other infectious agent directly infects the brain

• The infection may be concentrated in one area or widespread

• A primary infection may be a reactivation of a virus that had been inactive (latent) after a previous illness

9/25/2016 55Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis Causes

• Secondary (post infectious) encephalitis --- is a faulty immune system reaction in response to an infection elsewhere in the body 

• Secondary encephalitis often occurs two to three weeks after the initial infection

• Rarely, secondary encephalitis occurs as a complication of a live virus vaccination

9/25/2016 56Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 57: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis Causes

• Herpes simplex virus. There are two types of herpes simplex virus (HSV). Either type can cause encephalitis.

• HSV type 1 (HSV-1) is usually responsible for cold sores or fever blisters around your mouth

• HSV type 2 (HSV-2) commonly causes genital herpes• Encephalitis caused by HSV-1 is rare, but it has the

potential to cause significant brain damage or death

9/25/2016 57Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis Causes

• Epstein-Barr virus -- which commonly causes infectious mononucleosis

• Varicella-zoster virus, which commonly causes chickenpox and shingles

• Enteroviruses which include the poliovirus • Coxsackievirus, which usually cause an illness

with flu-like symptoms, eye inflammation and abdominal pain.

9/25/2016 58Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis Causes

• The Powassan virus is a well-known tick-transmitted virus that causes encephalitis in the U.S. and Canada. Symptoms usually appear about a week after exposure to the virus.

• Rabies virus -- Infection with the rabies virus, which is usually transmitted by a bite from an infected animal, causes a rapid progression to encephalitis once symptoms begin

9/25/2016 59Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis Causes

• Common childhood infections — such as measles (rubella), mumps and German measles (rubella) — These are causes of secondary encephalitis.

• These causes are now rare because of the availability of vaccinations for these diseases.

9/25/2016 60Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis – Risk Factors 

• Age -- Some types of encephalitis are more prevalent or more severe in certain age groups

• In general, young children and older adults are at greater risk of most types of viral encephalitis

• Encephalitis from the herpes simplex virus tends to be more common in people 20 to 40 years of age

9/25/2016 61Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis – Risk Factors 

• People who have HIV/AIDS,  take immune-suppressing drugs, or have another condition causing a compromised or weakened immune system are at increased risk of encephalitis.

• Geographic regions -- Mosquito-borne or tick-borne viruses are common in particular geographic regions.

• Season of the year -- Mosquito- and tick-borne diseases tend to be more prevalent in spring, summer and early fall

9/25/2016 62Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis -- Complications 

• Depend on several factors -- Age, the cause of the infection, the severity of the initial illness and the time from disease onset to treatment

• In most cases, people with relatively mild illness recover within a few weeks with no long-term complications

9/25/2016 63Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis -- Complications 

• Injury to the brain from inflammation can result in a number of problems. The most severe cases can result in coma or death.

• Other complications — vary greatly in severity — may persist for months or be permanent

• Persistent fatigue ,Weakness or lack of muscle coordination ,Personality changes ,Memory problems ,Paralysis ,Hearing or vision defects ,Speech impairments

9/25/2016 64Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis –Tests

• Brain imaging – CT or MRI -- is often the first test if symptoms and patient history suggest the possibility of encephalitis

• The images may reveal swelling of the brain or another condition that may be causing the symptoms, such as a tumor.

9/25/2016 65Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 66: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis –Tests

• CSF Examination –Indicate infection and inflammation in the brain. Can be tested to identify the virus or other infectious agent.

• Haemogram – can indicate severity of Infection

• EEG --abnormal patterns in this activity may be consistent with a diagnosis of encephalitis

• Brain biopsy - if symptoms are worsening and treatments are having no effect

9/25/2016 66Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 67: Fever  part 1

Encephalitis – Treatment

• Treatment for mild cases -- Bed rest ,Plenty of fluids ,Anti-inflammatory drugs— such as acetaminophen ,Ibuprofen— to relieve headaches and fever

• Antiviral drugs – IV – like -- Acyclovir (Zovirax)

9/25/2016 67Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis – Side effects of Anti Viral Drugs 

• Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, • Muscle or joint soreness or pain• Rare serious problems may include

abnormalities in kidney or liver function or suppression of bone marrow activity

• Appropriate tests are used to monitor for serious adverse effects

9/25/2016 68Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Encephalitis – supportive management 

• Breathing assistance by ventilator .careful monitoring of breathing and heart function

• Intravenous fluids to ensure proper hydration and appropriate levels of essential minerals

• Anti-inflammatory drugs, such as corticosteroids, Mannitol ,to help reduce swelling and pressure within the skull

• Anticonvulsant medications, such as phenytoin (Dilantin), to stop or prevent seizures

9/25/2016 69Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Follow up Therapy 

• Physiotherapy -- to improve strength, flexibility, balance, motor coordination and mobility

• Occupational therapy to develop everyday skills

• To use adaptive products that help with everyday activities

9/25/2016 70Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

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Follow up Therapy 

• Speech therapy to relearn muscle control and coordination to produce speech

• Psychotherapy to learn coping strategies and new behavioral skills to improve mood disorders or address personality changes — with medication management if necessary

9/25/2016 71Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

Page 72: Fever  part 1

Viral Fever – clinical Features  

• Fevers of short duration (4 - 5 days), found in G.P.- Self - Limiting

• No localizing symptom or signs of particular system.

• Involvement of only mucous membrane (Rhinitis, watering of eyes) ,Severe bodyache.

• Contagious (many family members are affected at the same time )

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Viral Fever – Management 

• Symptomatic – Ayurvedic Mahasudarshan Ghan Tab 3 TDS

• If High Fever & Severe bodyache Inj voveron 2 ml - I/M Stat.

• Rest in Bed. No Bath (only sponging) , Bland diet

• High fever – Continuous cold sponging

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Influenza

• Common cold (Acute coryza)• Definition -- Infection & Inflammation of Nose & Nasopharynx.

• Etiology -• Predisposing causes -- Debilitating diseases.• Over crowding in public places. H/o contacts• Viruses -- Rhino or coryza

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Influenza

• Watery secretions from nose – mostly suggest Allergic or Viral etiology

• Secretions from nose – If colour changes from white to yellow or green ,it suggests super added Bacterial Infection due to pneumococci, streptococci or staphylococci & need the use of Antibiotic

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Influenza

• Incubation period -- 1 to 2 days.• Symptoms - Acute onset.• i) Running from nose, sneezing• ii) Sore throat, malaise, slight Temp.• iii) If Bacterial invasion , Persistence of temp & Purulent discharge from nose, Headache, pain over sinuses, pre existent chr.Lung diseases are aggravated.

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Influenza – Treatment

• Viral infections are usually self limiting. But advise the patient to take rest & avoid causative factors.

• a) Nasivion Nasal drops --  2 drops TDS (Decongestant) – Do not use repetedly .This drop may cause rebound congestion

• b) Tab zyrtec D (centrizine) 1 BD for 5 days.• c) When Nasal discharge is thick, yellow (purulent) Cap Mox 500 mg. BD

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Pneumonia

• Definition - Inflammation of Lung Parenchyma, localised or patchy in distribution, caused by various organisms

• A] Acute Lobar Pneumonia (Pneumococcal Pneumonia)

• 1) Etiology - Commonent is adults• Devitalising situations -- Exposure to cold, overwork,

D.M, Malnutrition, Avitaminosis.• Precipitating cause --- Diplococcus pneumoniae

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Pneumonia -- Symptoms

• 2) Symptoms - Onset is sudden.• High fever (102 to 104 degree F) with chill &

rigor• Cough with tenacious sputum• Dyspnoea• Right or left sided chest pain• Headache, Bodyache, weakness, malaise

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Pneumonia -- Signs

• Pulse - rapid, Respiration - hurried• Pulse - Respiration ratio is markedly altered

(2:1). This is characteristic.• High Temp• First 2 days, in the stage of congestion• Doctor can see that, expansion over affected

part of chest is restricted. Percussion will give impaired resonance

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Pneumonia -- Signs

• After 48 hours, in the stage of consolidation • Restricted movements of affected side of

chest, vocal fremitus on affected side is increased, woody dullness on Percussion 

• By Auscultation -- breath sound is tubular & vocal resonance increased.

• But Adventitious sounds are usually absent

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Pneumonia – Investigations 

• i) Leucocytosis (15 to 20 thousand/ cmm) with Neutrophilia (85- 90%)

• ii) X-ray chest (PA) view --  Opacity over affected region ,called as Pneumonic patch 

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X ray -- Pneumonia

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Pneumonia – Treatment 

• i) Tab Roxithromycin 150 mg. BD for 7 days or

• i) Tab Gattifioxacin 400 mg. OD for 7 days

• ii) Tab combiflam - 1 TDS

• iii) Benadryl cough syrup 2 tsf TDS.

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Pneumonia – Treatment 

• Patient should be admitted, if ----• • He is old, Diabetic or• Having very high fever, Dehydrated looking

Toxic or • X-ray shows opacity of more than one lobe or • patient is unable to take oral drugs.

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Comparison of Broncho & Lobar Pneumonia 

Sr.No  Lobar Pneumonia  Broncho Pneumonia 

1 Due to Diplococcus pneumoniae

Due to strepto haemolyticus.

2 Usually right lower lobe is affected

Both Lungs diffusely

3 Acute Onset Insidious onset

4 Young Adult Extreme of age

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Comparison of Broncho & Lobar Pneumonia 

Sr.No  Lobar Pneumonia  Broncho Pneumonia 

5 Temp – High continued Temp – Moderate Intermittent

6 Course – 7 to 10 days More Longer duration

7 Temp – Fall by crisis Temp – Fall by Lysis

8 Complications are rare Complications are common

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Pleural Effusion 

• 1) Definition - Accumulation of exudative serous fluid, inside the pleural sac

• Pus collection ---   Empyema• Transudate  --- ---  Hydrothorax• Blood collection -- Haemothorax

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Pleural Effusion – Causes 

• i) T.B. of Lung (Commonest)

•  ii) Brochogenic carcinoma

• iii) Trauma

•  iv) Viral Infection.

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Pleural Effusion – Symptoms 

• i) To begin with - in acute Dry pleurisy -- Unilateral chest pain

• ii) After few days  -- Pain becomes less, but affected side becomes heavier & patient suffers from Breathlessness.

• iii) Anorexia (Loss of Appetite), weakness, fatigue.iv) If onset is insidious, patient may not give a proper History.

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Pleural Effusion – Signs 

• i) G.C. - Patient looks ill moderate or mild Temperature• ii) Pulse – Tachycardia

• iii) R.R -- Hurried• iv) Patient lies with the affected side downwards

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Pleural Effusion – Signs 

• v) Inspection -- Fullness of chest & restricted movement of affected side of chest

• vi) Palpation -- Vocal fremitus is diminished on the affected side,in lower part, but in upper part there may be increased vocal fremitus. (Due to compensatory emphysema)

• Trachea & Apex beat shifted to opposite side

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Pleural Effusion – Signs 

• vii) Percussion  -- Stony Dullness of affected side. Upper part - may be Hyper resonant note (due to compensatory Emphysema).

• viii) Auscultation -- • To begin with - Pleural rub is Diagnostic.• Afterwards - Breath sounds are absent or

diminished• Vocal resonance - Absent or diminished.

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Pleural Effusion – Investigation

• i) E.S.R ---- Raised

• ii) X ray chest (PA) --  

• Dense homogenous opacity, obliterating costo-phrenic & cardiophrenic angles on affected side. Trachea & heart may be shifted to opposite side

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X ray – Pleurisy 

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Pleural Effusion – Investigation

• iii) Aspirated pleural fluid  -----

• Characters of Exudate

• Colour is straw yellow, may clot on standing, due to high protein content, cells are Lymphocytes.

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Pleural Effusion – Treatment 

• 6] Treatment

• i) Bed Rest• ii) AKT (Anti Koch's treatment)• iii) Pleural Tapping, as & when necessary.• iv) For rapid absorption, steroids can be given

orally.

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TB & Pleurisy 

• i) T.B  --- Evening rise of temp, Loss of appetite, Loss of weight cough more than 15 days, Haemoptysis

• 2) Pleurisy  -- Chest pain during Inspiration, pleural rub on Auscultation

• For both Diseases, confirm Diagnosis by chest x-ray (PA)

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TB Management 

• 1) Basic Advice for  -- Adequate rest, good food (High protein diet), fresh Air

• ii) Drugs

• a) Sputum Positive, New patients• HRZE for 2 months & HR for 4 months

• b) Sputum Negative, New patients• HRZ for 2 months & HR for 4 months

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TB Drugs ( AKT) 

Sr No  Drug  Dose Side Effect 

1 H = Isonex 300 mg Rash ,Neuritis

2 R = Rifampicin 450 mg Rash ,Hepatitis

3 Z = Pyrazinamide 1.5 Gm Hepatitis,Arthralgia

4 E = Ethambutol 800 Mg Optic Neuritis

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Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande

• Sharing of Knowledge

• FOR

• Propagating Ayurved

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