Seeing Paediatric Patients in OPD Prof. Pushpa Raj Sharma.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HISTORY-TAKING.
Advertisements

What are antibiotics? Antibiotics are medicines used to treat infections that are caused by bacteria (germs). Antibiotics cannot treat infections caused.
INTRODUCTION H1N1 Swine Flu Is Influenza like Illness caused by Virus [H1N1] Was reported from Mexico in 2009 & it had spread to United States and other.
Chapter 6 Fever Case I.
If you become unwell or are injured make sure you choose the right NHS service.
Proper Use of Antibiotics June Proper Use of Antibiotics What are antibiotics? Are there any risks for the use of antibiotics? How to use antibiotics.
Abdominal pain in children SGD Dr Saffiullah AP Paeds.
Combs Ford Surgery Patient Information Screen February 2014.
Facts About the Common Cold
Learn How to Protect Yourself and Others The Flu.
Lesson 1. Department of propedeutical pedaitrics Subject: propedeutical pediatrics.
PRESENTED BY: AHMAD J.ALBOSAILY FEVER. Definition: Normal body temperature = 37  C ( 98.6  F). Rectal temperature = Oral temp  C (1  F). Rectal.
Family health diploma Pediatric lecture On importance of to check general danger signs.
IMCI Dr. Bulemela Janeth (Mmed. Pead) 1IMCI for athens.
Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses (IMCI) Dr. Pushpa Raj Sharma DCH, DTCH, FCPS Professor of Child Health Institute of Medicine, Kathmandu, Nepal.
SORE THROAT & OTITIS MEDIA
Are you having mild fevers? Swollen & tender lymph nodes? A rash that begins on the face & spreads Downwards of your Body?
Streptococcus The Throat Pathogen.
APPROACH TO FEBRILE ILLNESSES IN CHILDREN Adebola E. Orimadegun Institute of Child Health College of Medicine University of Ibadan.
Date of Visit : _____________________________ Your Name : _____________________________ Child’s Name : ___________________________ Relation to Child :
Dr. Khalid Al-Zahrani Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery Course Organiser, Surg. 351 Department of Surgery.
HAND WASHING INFECTIONS
 Viral Infections are systemic: this means they involve many different parts of the body or more than one body system at the same time  i.e. a runny.
Childhood Illnesses Simple childhood illnesses can be life threatening to baby. Signs of sickness –Face red or pale –Loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea.
1 Common Childhood Illnesses. Causes of 10.5 million deaths among children
Chapter 3 Clinical signs of serious neonatal illness.
Pediatric Diagnosis Observation –Eye contact –Establish rapport with the parents & the child History taking –Investigation –Asking “relevant” questions.
Common Infectious Disease. Health Stats ) Pneumonia 1) Pneumonia 2) Tuberculosis 2) Tuberculosis 3) Infectious Diarrhea 3) Infectious Diarrhea.
Red or pale face, blue lips Loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea Fever Runny nose, cough, sore throat Unusual or irritable behavior Lethargic, uninterested.
At the start of a sick child (2 months to 5 years) consultation
Examples of Viruses. Influenza Seasonal Influenza: Flu Basics Influenza (the flu) is contagious respiratory disorder. It can cause mild to severe illness,
YOU GOT EBOLA?!?! NEWS BREAK BY:WILLAM WAITERS 5 TH PERIOD 11/4/14.
Case #92: Say Ahhhh! BY AMI ALANIZ. Gross Overview Note the: Soft palate: general appearence Tonsil: size and general appearance.
History Taking: Content & Process Lao Clinical Science Family Medicine Specialist Medical Curriculum Communication Course September Dr. Lanice.
Mononucleosis A.K.A The Kissing Disease B.K.A Mono.
Medical conditions* Hospitalisations Serious illnesses / injuries Operations *ABCDE (ASTHMA, BP, CHOLESTROL, DIABETES, EPILEPSY)
Malnutrition and Anemia
Tonsillitis By: Maryam Mofarrah Veronica Ratevosian & Sara Golfiez.
PAEDIATRIC NURSING 2 10CREDITS.
Chapter Eleven: Health Care in Child Care. Health Policies l Identification of infectious diseases l Management of infectious diseases l Managing care.
Unit 3 Learning Outcomes: 1.Recognise early signs and symptoms of illness 2.Recognise triggers to illness 3.Be able to correctly.
Dr. Fredda Branyon My life's mission is to educate people about the power of HOPE.
HEAD TO TOE ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses (IMCI) Dr. Pushpa Raj Sharma DCH, DTCH, FCPS Professor of Child Health Institute of Medicine, Kathmandu, Nepal.
What is a vaccine? A vaccine is a medicine that's given to help prevent a disease. Vaccines help the body produce antibodies. These antibodies protect.
Coughs and colds How you can manage your symptoms.
MMR is meant to prevent three types of diseases the first is Mumps. Mumps is a viral disease that spreads from person to person by sneezing or coughing.
By Angus. Some of the symptoms are headache, Red eyes, Fever, lack of appetite, internal bleeding, muscle aches and weakness, aching joints Diarrhea,
IllnessSore throat. What causes it?Bacteria. How is it spread? From person to person, by kissing or coughing. What are the symptoms?Sore throat. How is.
©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Research Findings and Need for Health Policies for Supportive Health Care  Identification of infectious diseases.
At the start of a sick child (2 months to 5 years) consultation Ask the mother what the child’s problems are. Determine if this is an initial or follow-
An approach to a child with oedema
Fever Ask your local pharmacist for advice on how you can manage your child’s fever.
What Every Parent Needs to know
Pharyngitis.
Acute respiratory infections (ARI)
Common Infectious Disease
An approach to a child with oedema
Communicable and Non Communicable Diseases
Finest Aid for Bacterial Infection Generic Bactrim.
INFANT ILLNESS: SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Fever Ask your local pharmacist for advice on how you can manage your child’s fever.
FEVER MR SUNEIL RAMNANI CONSULTANT IN EMERGENCY MEDICINE
Childhood Illnesses Simple childhood illnesses can be life threatening to baby. Signs of sickness Face red or pale Loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea.
What’s the matter with you?
Chapter 3 Clinical signs of serious neonatal illness
Chapter 5 Diarrhoea Case II
Chapter 3 Problems of the neonate and young infant Infection
Chapter 4 Cough or difficult breathing Case I
Presentation transcript:

Seeing Paediatric Patients in OPD Prof. Pushpa Raj Sharma

Why it is special? Common problem: fever (90%) Limited time Large number of patients. Not to miss the serious ones. Not to over prescribe drugs. Parents satisfaction Ethical

Serious conditions Not able to suck, swallow Unconscious, drowsy, lethargic Convulsion in this episode Neonate Chest indrawing Oedema Tachypnoea

History taking in OPD Write main presenting complaint Start examining while asking questions around the presenting complaint Commonest complaints Fever Loss of appetite Diarrhoea cough

Examples of questions for fever For how long? Usually 1-3 days Does he/she coughs? Any diarrhoea: blood in stools Any rash Any body at home/hostel having similar problem Ear discharge Any convulsion Any swelling or wound Any joint problem

Looking a child with fever Congested eyes Runny nose Congested throat/ulcers/enlarged tonsils Rash Tachypnoea observation Spleen and liver

Fever diagnostic appraoch Toxic look without any localising signs Paracetamol/ if more than 2 days ask for culture/TLC and DLC Follow up day with report Localising signs (red eyes/ runny nose/ congested throat.) Paracetamol Follow-up after 2 days Localising signs (liver/spleen_ Enteric/hepatitis/malaria/viral

Final prescription Presenting complaint and duration Principle findings: toxic/localizing signs Paracetamol Antibiotics Formulations costs