Case Presentation 1 1 Presenting Symptoms ( Admit 20/5/08 8pm ) V.S / Indian / Female / 39 years Fever x 4/7 – a/w chills but no rigors Diarrhoea and vomiting x 2 days No bleeding tendency No SOB No chest pain LMP : 16/5/08 ( currently day 4 menstruation ) Not staying at dengue area ( No recent fogging ) No history of recent travel No family members with similar problem • • • • • • • • • 2 Social History Working in Taman University ( dengue area ) in a textile factory Recently engaged Currently lives with family 3 Physical Examination Conscious , alert GCS full BP : 126/75 PR : 58 (good volume) T : 37 GM : 6.9 CRT < 2 sec Clinically pink, no jaundice Dehydrated • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • CVS : DRNM Lungs : Clear, A/E equal Abd : Soft, non- tender No rashes/ bruises seen No lymphadenopathy Estimated body Wt - 50kg Diagnosis Dengue Fever Differential : Acute gastroenteritis FBC from A&E : 5 Hemoglobin 144 G/L Hematocrit 39.9 Platelet 15 G/L WCC 2.2 What is the diagnosis? DF with warning signs Clinical warning signs of severe dengue or high possibility of rapid progression to shock 6 What phase of Dengue illness is the patient in now? The Critical Phase The critical phase occurs either Towards the late febrile phase or Around defervescence 7 Often after 3rd day of fever Usually between 3rd day to 5th day of fever; but may go up to the 7th day of fever 8 9 Investigations taken FBC – BUSE/ Creatinine/ LFT – Dengue Serology – BFMP x 3 – CXR – Stool – • 10 Ova and cyst, C & S Physical Examination • • • • • • • • • Conscious , alert GCS full BP : 126/75 PR : 58 (good volume) T : 37 GM : 6.9 CRT < 2 sec Clinically pink, no jaundice Dehydrated 11 • • • • • CVS : DRNM Lungs : Clear, A/E equal Abd : Soft, non- tender No rashes/ bruises seen No lymphadenopathy Diagnosis Dengue Fever Differential : Acute gastroenteritis Comment on the clerking of this dengue patient 12 Clerking Dengue patients 1. 2. Day…….fever Temp chart – Febrile phase Critical phase Hours of defervescence 3. Clinical warning signals – Yes/No Abdominal pain or tenderness, Persistent vomiting Restlessness or lethargy, Liver enlargement > 2 cm 4. Bleeding tendency – Yes/No If yes – is it significant? 13 Clerking Dengue patients 4. Evidence of plasma leakage – Yes/No Pleural effusion / Ascites Hemodynamic instability - INCLUDING TACHYCARDIA (PR>90) Increase in HCT High HCT on admission 14 >46 for males; > 40 for females And the diagnosis is….. DF Warning signals – Yes / No DHF – non shock Warning signals – Yes / No DHF – compensated shock DHF – decompensated shock 15 Plan of management • • • • • • • • Hourly vital signs monitoring until stable Notify as Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever Run 2 pint NS fast Maintenance IVD 8 pints Normal Saline over 24 H IV Maxolon 10 mg tds T. Ranitidine 150 mg bd 4 hourly FBC TDS MO review 16 Does the patient fulfill the criteria for DHF ? 17 WHO classification - DHF Features of dengue fever And 2. Hemorrhagic manifestations evidenced through one or more of the following: a. Positive tourniquet test b. Petechiae / ecchymosis / purpura c. Mucosal bleeding: Epistaxis, gum bleeding d. Bleeding from injection or other site e. Hematemesis, melena, hematuria, PV bleeding 3. Thrombocytopenia with platelets 100,000 / m3 or less And 4. Any evidence of plasma leakage due to increased capillary permeability manifested by one or more of the following: a. A >20% rise in hematocrit for age or sex b. A > 20% drop in hematocrit following treatment with fluids as compared to base line c. Pleural effusion / ascites / hypoproteinemia 1. 18 Evidence of plasma leakage Haemoconcentration (20% above baseline) A drop in haematocrit following fluid replacement Adult male Hct >46% 3rd space fluid accumulation Adult female Hct >40% In addition, unexplained tachycardia 19 Pleural effusion, Ascites Comment on the fluid regime given ? There is no evidence of hemodynamic instability Bolus not necessary 20 Unnecessary boluses will contribute to the extravasation of fluids to the extravascular space such as pleural and abdominal cavity resulting in massive pleural effusion and ascites. Calculation for normal maintenance fluid is wrong 21 Comment on these orders ‘T. Ranitidine 150 mg bd’ ‘4 hourly FBC’ ‘TDS MO review’ • • 22 H2-antagonist is not indicated At least in critical phase of dengue illness – every FBC taken must be reviewed and action taken based on the result, hemodynamic status and other clinical parameters. ‘Dengue infection is a dynamic disease. Its clinical course changes as the disease progresses’ For patients in the critical phase, a good doctor’s order must include Fluid regime that is based on ml/hr or ‘1 pint every….hour’ The time for next clinical review The time for next FBC The fluid regime must be applicable only until the next clinical review ‘Frequent adjustment of maintenance fluid regime is often needed during the critical phase’ 23 Next review - 13 hours defervescence– Day 5 fever onset ( 21/5/08 , 9am ) Vomit x 1 , Epigastric pain No diarrhoea or hematuria BP : 107/70 mmHg PR : 81 sPO2 100% ↓Room Air Lungs : clear Order ( by doctors ) 24 Trace FBC taken at 7.00AM T Omeprazole 40mg OD ( off T Ranitidine ) Watch out for bleeding tendency Cont IVD 8 pint Normal Saline over 24 hours Transfer to Dengue Ward after review result Monitoring in dengue Comment on the review frequency This patient is in critical phase and has alarm signals 25 A review by the on-call doctor is necessary in order to pick up early evidence of leakage We need to find a way to risk stratify our dengue patients and the management of high risk cases must be a by a dengue team. It is not enough if we just try to place all our dengue patients in one ward (which is often overflowing) What are the signs of deterioration that were not appreciated by the doctor? In dengue infection it is more important to look out for plasma leakage than ‘watch out for bleeding tendency’ 26 New onset of epigastric pain Pulse rate increasing All this implies the need for closer monitoring More frequent HCT estimation Pathophysiology of DHF Clinical manifestations of vasoconstriction (secondary to plasma leakage) in various systems are; Skin Cardiovascular system lethargy, restlessness, apprehension, reduced level of consciousness Respiratory system 27 vomiting and abdominal pain Central nervous system reducing urine output Gastrointestinal system raised diastolic blood pressure and a narrowing pulse pressure Renal system coolness, pallor and delayed capillary refill time tachypnoea (respiratory rate >20/min) 27 18 hours defervescence(21/5/08, 2pm ) • • • Not transferred to Dengue Ward yet Blood Investigations taken at 7.00AM reviewed : – ALT : 407 / AST : 1230 – CK : 359 / LDH : 1912 – WCC : 2.10 Hb : 13.6 Hct : 39.3 Plt : 19.4 – Cr: 70 / Urea :3 / K :2.85 – PT:15 / PTT:76.6 / INR : 1.3 CXR : Clear lung fields 28 Comment on the HCT value at 7.00AM HCT is 39.3 despite fluid replacement Early and excessive fluid replacement is masking the raise in HCT Input /Output charting 20/5/08 : 3300 / 1000 cc HCT values must be interpreted in the context of the patient’s clinical progress and the amount of fluid replacement. Other evidence for plasma leakage must be looked for during clinical examination 29 3rd space accumulation of fluids – pleural effusion and ascites 25 hours defervescence(21/5/08, 9pm) • Reviewed by doctor on call : • Comfortable ????? • sPO2 99% ( room air ) • BP : 116/52mmHg • PR : 104 /min • T : 37.7oC • ABG : pH 7.43 pCO2 44 PO2 153 HCO3 28 BE 4 • Order – Continue ward management 30 Comment on the use of ABG at this stage Acidosis is a late sign of disease severity in Dengue There are other indicators that the patient is deteriorating 31 Pulse rate 104/min In the previous review and subsequent review, the doctors have mentioned about ‘epigastric pain’, which is a warning sign Respiratory rate is a useful marker of 3rd space fluid loss and hence need to be assessed 32 What will be correct diagnosis of the current patient condition? DHF grade 3 Compensated shock Need to rule out hemorrhage 33 DATE / TIME 20/5 21/5 7PM 7AM 5PM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 PLT 15 19 13 WCC 2.2 2.1 4.2 ALGORITHM FOR FLUID MANAGEMENT FOR DSS 34 If no improvement after the 1st bolus 35 If no improvement after the 2nd bolus 36 If improvement after the bolus(es) 37 36 hours defervescence( 22/5/08, 8am ) – Day 6 fever onset Still abdominal pain T : 38oC BP 130/60 mmHg PR 92/min Abdomen – distended and tender but soft Lungs – clear Mild pedal oedema Order by doctor PR to look for malena ↓IVD to 6 pints/24 hours Refer HDU/ICU care 38 Input /Output charting 20/5/08 : 3300 / 1000 cc 21/5/08 : 4700/ 1500 cc 39 DATE / TIME 20/5 21/5 22/5 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 PLT 15 19 13 22 WCC 2.2 2.1 4.2 7.6 40 What do you think is happening? HCT is dropping but there is no clinical improvement Very likely patient is hemorrhaging What will be the appropriate management at this stage? 41 Transfusion of fresh whole blood or packed cells 42 43 DATE / TIME 20/5 21/5 22/5 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN 7AM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 29.5 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 10.4 PLT 15 19 13 22 26 WCC 2.2 2.1 4.2 7.6 12.9 48 hours post defervescence ( 22/5/08, 1pm ) – Day 6 fever onset Noted lungs crepts Periorbital swelling Bilateral leg and arm oedema Order by doctor DIVC screen GXM 2 pint pack cells Off IVD IV frusemide 40mg stat IV antibiotics – Ceftriaxone after blood culture Ultrasound abdomen urgent 44 45 DATE / TIME 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN 7AM 12PM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 29.5 30.6 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 10.4 10.4 PLT 15 19 13 22 26 24 WCC 2.2 2.1 4.2 7.6 12.9 14.9 46 20/5 21/5 22/5 Comment on the usage of frusemide at this stage 47 Periorbital swelling, pedal oedema and possibly pleural effusion is evidence of extravasation of fluid to extravascular space Initial overzealous fluid replacement can be the cause of this However patient is still in the leakage phase and hence has intravascular depletion Frusemide makes this worse Date 20/5 21/5 22/5 T. Bil 22 53 107 ALT 407 491 2476 AST 1230 1573 -2* CK 359 - - LDH 1912 - - Creat 0.07 0.03 0.06 PTT - 76.6 62.4 INR - 1.3 2.11 * Very deranged result ( markedly increase ) 48 What else is happening The patient is developing liver failure Liver failure in dengue infection may be secondary to 49 Inadequate and timely resuscitation In some patients with severe dengue infection, liver failure is out of proportion to the degree of plasma leakage. Ultrasound report • 50 U/S Abd done 22/5/08 4.30 p.m. – Normal liver echotexture – Ascites with minimal bilateral perinephric fluid ?cause – Thickened gallbladder wall may represent acute cholecystitis or due to presence of ascites – Evidence of liver abscess not seen – Hypoechoic lesion posterior wall of uterus, possibly a fibroid Day 3 at 57 hours post admission ( 23/5/08, 5am ) – Day 7 fever onset Staff nurse noted patient become more unwell Doctor ( on call ) review 51 Septic looking E4M4V4 BP 149/72mmHg PR 84/min ( good volume ) Lungs clear CRT < 2 sec Order Put back IVD 5 pint over 24 hours Continue antibiotic Hourly vital sign monitoring ABG stat – compensated severe metabolic acidosis pH 7.38 HCO3 8 BE -14 D3 admission (23/5/08, 8am )- at 60 hours post defervescence • • Abdominal pain persistent Clinically : • Septic looking; T : 37.4oC E4V2M5 • BP : 140/89 mmHg PR : 92/min • Warm peripheries , CRT < 2 sec • Spo2 100% , N/prong oxygen 10L/min • Lungs- rhonchi with ↓ air entry left basal • Abdomen – soft, distended • Bilateral pedal oedema 52 Investigation results ABG – worsening compensated metabolic acidosis pH 7.36 HCO314 BE -9 pCO2 27 Management : IV frusemide 40mg stat Transfer to HDU IVD 1 pint over 24 hours IV NaHCO3 50cc slow bolus 53 Comment on the sodium bicarbonate infusion 54 No indication in this scenario as cause of acidosis here is due to hypovolemic shock both from plasma leak and occult hemmorhage Does more harm than good 1) paradoxical intracellular acidosis- increases CO2 2)worsens fluid overloads 3)hyperosmolar - hypernatremia The indication to give in very severe metabolic acidosis where the pH is <7.1 is also just as a temporary measure while awaiting renal replacement therapy which is definative treatment 55 Further management at D3 admission (23/5/08, 11.15am ) at HDU Planned for 1 pint PC and 2 units FFP transfusion IVD 4 pints Normal Saline / 24 H Intubated for Type 1 respiratory failure at 65 hours of admission ( 1pm ) CXR – bilateral pleural effusion 56 Further management at D3 admission (23/5/08) at ICU ( 69 hours post admission ) Septic workup – then IV Tazocin 2.25g QID for ? Acute cholecystitis ( ultrasound findings ) / Nosocomial infection IV Gelafundin bolus 250cc IV Frusemide 40mg stat Referred to surgical team – conservative management for ? Acute cholecystitis 57 DATE / TIME 20/5 21/5 22/5 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN 7AM 12PM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 29.5 30.6 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 10.4 10.4 PLT 15 19 13 22 26 24 Date 58 23.05.08 Time 10AM 8PM HCT 24.9 24.8 Hb 8.7 9.2 PLT 70 94 Date 20/5 21/5 22/5 23/5 T. Bil 22 53 107 134 ALT 407 491 2476 5885 AST 1230 1573 -2* -32* CK 359 - - 801 LDH 1912 - - 8401 Creat 0.07 0.03 0.06 0.12 PTT - 76.6 62.4 65.8 INR - 1.3 2.11 3.44 * Very deranged result ( markedly increase ) 59 What is happening in this patient now? How would you manage him? 60 Occult Bleeding causing a drastic drop in Hb and Hematocrit Marked clinical deterioration from organ failures especially liver failure (hepatitis and severe coagulopathy , no DIC screen but possibly in DIC), and with lung injury and renal impairment ORGAN FAILURE IS TOO LATE TO REVERSE AND SEE THE TIME FRAME AND RAPIDITY THAN THE PATIENT DETERIORATED Management : PURELY SUPPORTIVE Transfusion of blood and blood products accordingly; also realising that all this is going to impair your oxygenation and patient will soon require intubation, inotropes and CVVHD 61 D4 admission (24/5/08) – 85 hours post admission Day 8 Illness GC worsened BP : 135/83 mmHg, PR : 131/min Not on inotropic support ABG : Compensated metabolic acidosis Hb reducing trend (Hb : 14 10.6 7.4) Abdomen more distended Urine output ↓↓ Anuric PT/PTT/INR : 32.5 / 65.8 / 3.44 62 Further management IV frusemide 80 mg stat Reduce IVD 42 ml/hour + oral feeding 40ml/hour – 2litre /day Started CVVHDF Given DIVCx2 regime with Whole blood 6 pints of blood in total – first pint whole blood given at 11.30am, 24/5/08 ( 87 hours post admission ) Started on inotropic support – Dopamine with added on Noradrenaline Needing increase ventilatory support , BP ↓ and developed AF 63 DATE / TIME 20/5 21/5 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN 7AM 12PM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 29.5 30.6 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 10.4 10.4 PLT 15 19 13 22 26 24 Date 64 22/5 23.05.08 24.05.08 Time 10AM 8PM 12MN 6AM 6PM HCT 24.9 24.8 20.8 19.2 24.9 Hb 8.7 9.2 7.9 7.4 9.2 PLT 70 94 89 104 104 Important investigations Date 20/5 21/5 22/5 23/5 24/5 T. Bil 22 53 107 134 105 ALT 407 491 2476 5885 1619 AST 1230 1573 -2* -32* 5112 CK 359 - - 801 984 LDH 1912 - - 8401 5869 Creat 0.07 0.03 0.06 0.12 0.35 PTT - 76.6 62.4 65.8 69.5 INR - 1.3 2.11 3.44 4.38 * Very deranged result ( markedly increase ) 65 Further management Started IV amiodarone Bleeding tendency – oozing from femoral site Hypothermic BP dropping despite inotropic support. Patient succumb to her illness at 112 hours post admission 66 DATE / TIME 20/5 7PM 7AM 5PM 12MN 7AM 12PM HCT 39.9 39.3 35.5 32.5 29.5 30.6 HB 14.4 13.6 11.8 11.7 10.4 10.4 PLT 15 19 13 22 26 24 Date 67 21/5 22/5 23.05.08 24.05.08 25.05.08 Time 10AM 8PM 12MN 6AM 6PM 2AM HCT 24.9 24.8 20.8 19.2 24.9 25.3 Hb 8.7 9.2 7.9 7.4 9.2 9.5 PLT 70 94 89 104 104 68 Important investigations Date 20/5 21/5 22/5 23/5 24/5 26/5 T. Bil 22 53 107 134 105 225 ALT 407 491 2476 5885 1619 817 AST 1230 1573 -2* -32* 5112 2358 CK 359 - - 801 984 986 LDH 1912 - - 8401 5869 4605 Creat 0.07 0.03 0.06 0.12 0.35 0.21 PTT - 76.6 62.4 65.8 69.5 56.9 INR - 1.3 2.11 3.44 4.38 1.97 * Very deranged result ( markedly increase ) 68 69 Results Dengue Serology (21/5/08) –day 4 illness Dengue Serology (26/5/08) – day 9 illness Ig G : Non – reactive Ig M : Non – reactive Ig G : Reactive Ig M : Non – reactive Blood C&S (22/5/08) No sample Blood C&S (23/5/08) No growth 70 Can you interpret the Dengue serology results? 71 Answer for this from Dr salmah 72 Liver 73 biopsy tissue sample sent for : Dengue PCR Dengue Type 1 detected