RASHES – QUIZ Y A MAMOOJEE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are communicable diseases?
Advertisements

Red Rash Measles Information James R. Ginder, MS,NREMT,PI,CHES,NCEE
Group Exercise Infection Control of Aerosol Transmissible Diseases.
Figure Figure 04.07b Eukaryotic Cilia & Flagella.
Clinical Case 3. A 14 year old girl was brought to her GP’s office, complaining of: – weight loss, – dry mouth, – lethargy, – easy fatigability – and.
Measles: Case Study Hiro Landazuri Karla Gonzalez Jonathan Chen.
VIRAL ENCEPHALITIS A range of viruses can cause encephalitis but only a minority of patients have a history of recent viral infection. In Europe, the most.
Common Childhood Diseases. Routine childhood immunization schedule Age at vaccination2 mos4 mos6 mos12 mos18 mos4-6 yrs9-13 yrs14-16 yrs Diptheria 8 Tetanus.
MEASLES Katie Townes, MD UMass Medical School and HEARTT Emmanuel Okoh, MD Acting Director of Pediatrics, JFKMC and HEARTT Adapted from a lecture by Rick.
5th Annual Advocacy Project: ImmuneWise Section on Medical Students, Residents, and Fellowship Trainees
Measles (Rubeola).
Common Infectious Diseases. Cold Infection causes inflammation of the mucous in nose Caused by breathing contagious droplets or direct contact ( rhinovirus)
Vaccines Tetanus Haemophilus MMR Nikki Hoheisel Morgan Rehm Michelle Savage Amy Lindgren.
Unit 6 Diagnosing TB: B Family Case Botswana National Tuberculosis Programme Manual Training for Medical Officers.
Seasonal and H1N1 Flu Guidance on helping Child Care and Early Childhood Programs respond to Influenza Season September 17, 2009 Presented by: Leona Davis.
Jennifer L. Hamilton, MD, PhD, FAAFP, Drexel University College of Medicine Sony P. John, MD, Chester County Hospital.
RUBELLA Rubella is a mild but very contagious viral illness. Other names for rubella are German measles and three-day measles. Rubella has a worldwide.
Meningococcal Disease. What is Meningococcal Disease Meningococcal disease is a potentially life-threatening bacterial infection. Expressed as either.
Rash Decisions: The Colorado Experience with “Maybe Measles” Emily Spence Davizon, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
Case 7: “Pesteng Lamok”. “PESTENG LAMOK”  A 7 year old male child has been having fever (maximum 39 0 C) for the past 4 days.This was associated with.
By: Chase Martens & Joel Easterwood. Varicella also commonly known as chickenpox is caused by a virus called varicella zoster. People who get the virus.
Viral infections with exanthem exanthem is widespread rash with fever.
Red or pale face, blue lips Loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea Fever Runny nose, cough, sore throat Unusual or irritable behavior Lethargic, uninterested.
Sohil Rangwala. What could it be? Varicella VZV virus Usually less than 10 years of age Significant decrease in incidence since vaccine Spread by droplets.
The Measles Virus (Genus: Morbillivirus)
MEASLES JAEL KAHRE. What are the measles? The Measles are a highly contagious respiratory disease caused by the measles virus that cause a rash and a.
Mike Parenteau. Etiology / Pathophysiology Encephalitis is an acute inflammation of the brain, commonly caused by a viral infection. Sometimes, encephalitis.
Chicken Pox.
Measles Jamie S. Benson. Origins Originated in 165 AD in Europe First known as “The Antonine Plague,” and the “Plague of Galen.” First scientific distinction.
Common Infectious Diseases
MEASLES Dr. R.N.Roy, Associate Professor, Community Medicine.
Printed by INCOMPLETE KAWASAKI DISEASE: a case study Reese Graves, MD and Sally P. Weaver, PhD, MD McLennan County Medical Education.
CHAMINDA UNANTENNE, RN, MS, MSN Meningitis. MENINGITIS INFECTION OF THE MENINGES AND SPINAL CHORD. It can be bacterial or viral.
Chickenpox! By Kristopher Just.. What is the disease? Chickenpox is a virus called caused by varicella zoster. When you’re infected by the disease your.
Fever in childhood. Introduction Commonest reason for admission to hospital in UK Either alone or with associated symptoms Self limiting or life threatening.
Bacterial Pneumonia Cesar Arellano Ruby Perches. What is the disease?  Lower Respiratory tract infection  Caused by bacteria called streptococcus pneumoniae.
Diseases Caused by Bacteria
Presentation topic Measles
Presentation on Mumps
Pharyngitis.
Measles.
FEVER WITHOUT LOCALIZING SIGNS
Common Childhood Infectious Diseases
Henoch–Schönlein Purpura (HEN-awk SHURN-line PUR-pu-ruh)
Measles By: Taylor Swyers.
A Public Health Presentation by Cindy Mui
Viral Exanthems and Enanthems
Too Early for an Itchy Rash Small Group Teaching Problem Based Learning Department of Dermatology College of Medicine King Saud University Riyadh.
Prof. Rai Muhammad Asghar Head of Pediatric Department RMC Rawalpindi
Viral pathogens and Vaccination
lecture notes second med students- Vaccination
PEDIATRIC RHEUMATOLOGY OVERVIEW DR. PREETI NAGNUR MEHTA CONSULTANT RHEUMATOLOGIST SUCHAK HOSPITAL & ELITE HOSPITAL, MALAD QQ PUROHIT HOSPITAL, BORIVALI.
lecture notes second med students- Vaccination
Dr Paul T Francis, MD Prof. Com Med, Zawiya 7th April Uni., Libya
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Alopecia Areata Slide #9, "2009-Alopecia Areata Diffuse" from Set #20
Infectious mononucleosis
An infectious disease caused by varicella virus
Measles Introduction.
By: Haley Piece, Adrian Mannie, and Peyton Henry
CLINICAL PROBLEM SOLVING
Childhood Infectious Diseases
Home Measles (Rubeola) BY: Mohammed H.
By Dr. Satti Abdulrahim Satti Consultant Pediatrician
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Meningitis Created By: VSU Student Health Center Nursing Staff
Introduction to Microbiology
Presentation transcript:

RASHES – QUIZ Y A MAMOOJEE

A young child presents to the local ED with a fever, rash, and lymphadenopathy. An examination of his mouth demonstrates

QUESTION 1: DESCRIBE THE APPEARANCE QUESTION 2: WHAT IS THE MOST LIKELY APPEARANCE QUESTION 3: WHICH SYSTEM IS MOST LIKELY TO BE AFFECTED BY COMPLICATIONS RESPIRATORY SYSTEM CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM GENITO URINARY SYSTEM NEUROLOGIC SYSTEM MUSCULO SKELETAL SYSTEM

A 3-year-old girl presents with a blistering rash on her face and body.

QUESTION 4: WHAT IS THE DIAGNOSIS? QUESTION 5: All of the following are true statements except A. Medications, including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs), sulfonamides, antiepileptics, and allopurinol, are commonly accepted triggers B. Viruses, such as herpes simplex virus, Epstein-Barr virus, enteroviruses, and influenza, are accepted triggers C. Malignancy can be associated with SJS D. Bacterial etiologies include mycoplasma and group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus, among others E. Idiopathic causes are unlikely

A 4-month-old girl presents to the ED in extremis with rapidly developing gangrene of the extremities

QUESTION 6: WHAT IS THE DIAGNOSIS

QUESTION 7: DESCRIBE THE KEY FEATURES OF THE RASH IN 2 WORDS

All of the following are true of meningococcemia EXCEPT: A. The mortality rate is 5%-10% B. Meningitis is present in all cases of septicemia C. Empiric antibiotic treatment should be initiated immediately D. Transmission is person-to-person by direct contact via respiratory droplets E. Gangrene is caused by arterial occlusion

A child is brought into his pediatrician's office after developing a diffuse rash. His parents do not believe in vaccinations

You suspect that the child has developed measles You suspect that the child has developed measles. All of the following are true about measles EXCEPT: A. Measles is a leading cause of death in young children worldwide B. The classic triad is cough, coryza, and conjunctivitis C. Koplik spots are pathognomonic white spots that appear on the buccal cheeks D. A major early complication is acute sclerosing panencephalitis E. Since the introduction of the measles vaccine, the annual incidence in the United States has decreased by 99%

An 11-year-old girl presents with raised violaceous plaques on her legs and arms that developed over the last few days. She has had a temperature at home but no other complaints. The rest of her exam is normal

You conclude that she has Henoch-Schonlein purpura (HSP) You conclude that she has Henoch-Schonlein purpura (HSP). Which of the following tests are most appropriate to perform at this point? A. FBC, lumbar puncture B. FBC, electrolytes, stool for occult blood, urinalysis C. FBC, electrolytes, stool for occult blood, renal ultrasound D. FBC, head CT, lumbar puncture, abdominal ultrasound E. FBC, abdominal ultrasound