The document discusses several communicable diseases including:
1. Typhoid fever caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria spread through fecal-oral transmission. Symptoms include fever, headache, rose spots on the abdomen. Treatment involves antibiotics and fluid replacement.
2. Leptospirosis caused by Leptospira bacteria spread through contact with infected animals. Symptoms include fever, muscle pain, jaundice and kidney failure. Doxycycline is the antibiotic treatment.
3. Hepatitis which is inflammation of the liver that can be caused by viruses, alcohol, drugs or chemicals. Viral hepatitis A is referred to as infectious hepatitis.
The document discusses several communicable diseases including:
1. Typhoid fever caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria spread through fecal-oral transmission. Symptoms include fever, headache, rose spots on the abdomen. Treatment involves antibiotics and fluid replacement.
2. Leptospirosis caused by Leptospira bacteria spread through contact with infected animals. Symptoms include fever, muscle pain, jaundice and kidney failure. Doxycycline is the antibiotic treatment.
3. Hepatitis which is inflammation of the liver that can be caused by viruses, alcohol, drugs or chemicals. Viral hepatitis A is referred to as infectious hepatitis.
The document discusses several communicable diseases including:
1. Typhoid fever caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria spread through fecal-oral transmission. Symptoms include fever, headache, rose spots on the abdomen. Treatment involves antibiotics and fluid replacement.
2. Leptospirosis caused by Leptospira bacteria spread through contact with infected animals. Symptoms include fever, muscle pain, jaundice and kidney failure. Doxycycline is the antibiotic treatment.
3. Hepatitis which is inflammation of the liver that can be caused by viruses, alcohol, drugs or chemicals. Viral hepatitis A is referred to as infectious hepatitis.
The document discusses several communicable diseases including:
1. Typhoid fever caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria spread through fecal-oral transmission. Symptoms include fever, headache, rose spots on the abdomen. Treatment involves antibiotics and fluid replacement.
2. Leptospirosis caused by Leptospira bacteria spread through contact with infected animals. Symptoms include fever, muscle pain, jaundice and kidney failure. Doxycycline is the antibiotic treatment.
3. Hepatitis which is inflammation of the liver that can be caused by viruses, alcohol, drugs or chemicals. Viral hepatitis A is referred to as infectious hepatitis.
o DOTS – program to encourage drug o Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance
compliance Monitor I and O Assess for signs of DHN - # 1 sign within 24 hrs Prevention – weight loss o Same as pneumonia Fluids per orem o BCG – at birth Regulate IVF o 0.05/ ID o Provide adequate nutrition o Deltoid Small but frequent feeding o Abscess formation heal scar (within 2 Pedia – NPO 4 to 8 hrs – rest the GI tract to 3 months) Clear liquid diet soft diet DFA o Indolent Abscess – Koch’s o Provide comfort measures Phenomenon Prevention: TEMPORARY IMMUNITY Wrong technique by the nurse o Immunization – CDT – Cholera, Dysentery, Typhoid o Child had exposure to a patient with o Avoid the 5 Fs active TB – usually asymptomatic Feces – proper disposal o Bring back child to health center – I & Fingers – hand washing D Food – preparation, handling, storage o Give prophylaxis – INH Flies – environmental sanitation Effect: Fomites – Avoid putting anything to our o Children - 6 mos to 8 mos mouths – ballpen Immunocompromised – 12 mos o No booster 2. LEPTOSPIROSIS AKA: Mud Fever, Canicola Fever, Swamp Fever, GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT Pre-tibial Fever, Ictero-hemorrhagica Bacteria Disease, Weil’s Disease, Swineherd’s Disease o Typhoid CA: Leptospira (Spirochete) o Leptospirosis Source: Rats o Bacillary MOT: Skin penetration o Cholera IP: 2 days to 4 weeks Protozoa – Amebiasis Affects striated muscles, Liver, Kidneys Virus – Hepatitis o Cause of death: Kidney failure Helminths – Parasitism S/sx: o Fever, headache, vomiting 1. TYPHOID FEVER o Muscle tenderness, pain (calf) CA: Salmonella typhosa Patient does not stand up or walk MOT: Fecal-oral o Jaundice with hemorrhage o 5 Fs o Orange eyes/ skin Food o Oliguria/ Anuria – Kidney failure Fingers Flies Dx Exam: Feces o Microscopic Agglutination Test (MAT) Fomites Med Mgt: Target organ: Peyer's patches o Antibiotic – Doxycycline Prophylaxis - 200 mg twice a day for 3 days S/sx: Nrsg Care: o Fever, dull headache, abdominal pain o Supportive o Vomiting, diarrhea/ constipation o UO – consistency, frequency and amount o Clinical features: Refer if with changes Ladderlike fever Rose spots – Abdomen Prevention: TEMPORARY IMMUNITY Spleenomegaly o Eradicate the source of infection (rats) Dx Exam: o Use of protective barrier when walking in flood o Blood culture o Widal Test – Antigen left by the microorganism 3. DYSENTERY AgO – Somatic – Presently infected * see table AgH – Flagellar – Exposed/ Had an immunization 4. HEPATITIS o Thyphidot – Antibody Inflammation of the liver IgM – presently infected Causes: IgG – some form of immunity/ recovering o Alcoholism o Drug intoxication Med Mgt: o Chemical intoxication – Arsenic o Antibiotic o Microorganism Chloramphenicol – drug of choice o Fluid and electrolyte replacement Viral Hepatitis o Hepatitis A Nrsg Care: Infectious hepatitis
University of Santo Tomas – College of Nursing / JSV