0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views45 pages

Diarrhoea: Atan Baas Sinuhaji

The document summarizes key information about diarrhoea including: 1. The leading causes of death among infants and children in Indonesia are diarrhoea and pneumonia. 2. Diarrhoea is defined as having loose or watery stools 3 or more times per day, and may include vomiting, bloody stools, or a change in stool consistency. 3. Causes of diarrhoea include viral, bacterial, parasitic infections or non-infectious causes like allergies. Rotavirus is a common cause of viral diarrhoea in young children.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views45 pages

Diarrhoea: Atan Baas Sinuhaji

The document summarizes key information about diarrhoea including: 1. The leading causes of death among infants and children in Indonesia are diarrhoea and pneumonia. 2. Diarrhoea is defined as having loose or watery stools 3 or more times per day, and may include vomiting, bloody stools, or a change in stool consistency. 3. Causes of diarrhoea include viral, bacterial, parasitic infections or non-infectious causes like allergies. Rotavirus is a common cause of viral diarrhoea in young children.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 45

DIARRHOEA

Atan Baas Sinuhaji


Department of ChildHealth
School of Medicine,University Of Sumatera Utara
Medan
Causes of death among
infants and children in Indonesia
Age < 1 years old % Age < 5 years old %
( n = 173 ) ( n = 103)
1 Diarrhoea 31.4 Diarrhoea 25.2

2 Pneumonia 23.8 Pneumonia 15.5

3 Meningitis /encephalitis 9.3 Enterocolitis 10.7

4 Gastrointestinal disorders 6.4 Meningitis /encephalitis 8.8

5 Congenital heart disease and 5.8 Dengue 6.8


hydrochephalus

Basic health surveillance 2007


DIARRHOEA

VOLUME OF WATER IN
THE STOOLS

LOOSE WATERY
HYPERSECRETION

PERISTALSIS

WATER AREA FOR


ABSORPTION

MALABSORPTION
HYPEROSMOLAR

MALDIGESTION
DIARRHOEA

- FREQ. 3 X /DAY
- CHANGING OF CONSISTENCY
- WITH/ WITHOUT VOMITING
- WITH/WITHOUT BLOODY STOOL

ACUTE WATERY DYSENTERY SEVERE


PERSISTENT
DIARRHOEA FORM MALNUTRITION

BLOODY
< 14 DAYS > 14 DAYS
DIARRHOEA
BABIES FED ONLY BREAST MILK OFTEN
FREQUENT PASSING OF FORMED STOOLS
( 5-6 x / DAY )

THIS ALSO NOT DIARRHOEA


INFECTION - VIRAL
- FUNGAL
- BACTERIA
- PARASITES

INFLAMMATION

DIARRHOEA NON INFECTION - ALLERGY


- etc

NONINFLAMMATION - HORMONAL
- ANATOMICAL
- etc
VIRAL DIARRHOEA

1. ROTAVIRUS ==> 6 MONTHS to 2.5 YEARS


2. NORWALK VIRUS
3. ENTERIC ADENOVIRUS
4. ASTROVIRUS
5. CALICI VIRUS
6. CORONA VIRUS
7. SMALL ROUND VIRUS
- PARVOVIRUS LIKE AGENT
- MINI ROTAVIRUS
- MINI REOVIRUS
Etiology of diarrhoea in
Children
ROTAVIRUS

RNA

Fecal oral route

=persists for long periodes in low humidity environment


=relatively resistant to hand-soaps and common disinfectans
=inactivated by relatively high concentrations of alcohol,
chlorine or iodine
=transmission can occur before the onset of symptoms
and persists after symptoms subside
=villous atrophy
=NSP4 enterotoxin
PREVENTION

-BREAST FEEDING
-HAND WASHING
-GOOD HYGIENE

VACCINATION
PRACTICALITY

LIQUID STOOLS 3x/DAY,


WITH/WITHOUT VOMITING,
WITH/WITHOUTMUCOUS/BLOOD
CLASSIFICATION
1. AGE
2. ONSET
3. ETIOLOGY
4. SEVERITY
5. PATHOGENESIS
6. HOST DEFENSE
7. SOURCE OF INFECTION
8. EPIDEMIOLOGY
9. SITE OF PATHOLOGY
10.WHO (2005)
1.AGE
-NEONATAL DIARRHOEA : DIARRHOEA IN
NEONATES
-INFANTILE DIARRHOEA : DIARRHOEA IN
INFANTS
-CHILDHOOD DIARRHOEA : DIARRHOEA IN
CHILDREN
2. ONSET
-ACUTE DIARRHOEA : < 7 DAYS (90-95%)
- PROLONGED DIARRHOEA : 7-14 DAYS
- CHRONIC DIARRHOEA : > 14 DAYS
3. ETIOLOGY
-INFLAMMATION : INFECTION /
-RADANG : INFEKSI
NON INFECTION
/ NON INFEKSI
-NON RADANG
-NONINFLAMMATION
4. SEVERITY ( WHO, 1984)
-MILD DIARRHOEA : 1x / 2 hours or 5 mL / KgBW / hour
-SEVERE DIARRHOEA : > 1x / 2 hours or > 5mL/KgBW/hour

5.HOST DEFENSE
-IMMUNOCOMPETENT
-IMMUNOCOMPROMISED :AIDS, LEUKEMIA, etc.

6. SOURCE OF INFECTION
-NOSOCOMIAL : INFECTION IN HOSPITAL
-COMMUNITY
7. PATHOGENESIS

ABSORPTIVE/OSMOTIC SECRETORY
1. FASTING STOPS CONTINUES
2. STOOLS OSM. 400 280
3. Na + 30 100
4. K+ 30 40
5. (Na+K)x 2 120 280
6. SOLUTE GAP 280 0
8. EPIDEMIOLOGY
-ENDEMIC : PRESENT AT ALL TIMES
-EPIDEMIC : OUTBREAK
-MIXED

9. SITE OF PATHOLOGY

-SMALL INTESTINAL: CHOLERA, ETEC,


ROTAVIRUS & G. LAMBLIA
DIARRHOEA
-LARGE INTESTINAL: SHIGELLOSIS, AMOEBIASIS
-BOTH : CAMPYLOBACTERIOSIS,
SALMONELLOSIS
10. WHO (2005)

-ACUTE DIARRHOEA
-PERSISTENT DIARRHOEA
-DYSENTERY FORM
-DIARRHOEA WITH SEVERE
MALNUTRITION
MICROORGANISMS

GASTRIC ACID

MULTIPLICATION

COLONIZATION
ADHERENT

ENTEROTOXIN - INVASION
- DAMAGE

HYPERSECRETION MALABSORPTION
HYPERPERISTALSIS

COLONIC SALVAGE DIARRHOEA

PATHOGENESIS OF ACUTE INFECTIOUS DIARRHOEA


DIARRHOEA

Cleansing Effect Loss Of


Pathogens Water & Electrolytes
Nutrients

Defense Dehydration
Hypoglycemia
Starvation
Malnutrition
Self
SelfLimited
Limited
Water
Water&&Electrolytes
Electrolytes
Diets
Diets
WATER DEHYDRATION

ELEKTROLIT
ELEKTROLYTES Na+ ==> atau
Na+ or
K+ ==>
K+ ==>
Ca2+
D Ca2+ ==> TETANY
Mg2+ ==>
I Mg2+
Zn ==> ==> TETANY
ACRODERMATITIS ENTEROPATHICA
A Zn ==>ACRODERMATITIS ENTEROPATHICA
R BASE ASIDOSIS METABOLIC
R
H NUTRIENTS - HYPOGLYCEMIA
O - STARVATION
E - PCM
A
MUCOSAL - MALABSORPTION
INJURY - PROTEIN LOSING ENTEROPATHY
- SENSITIZATION
- NECROTIZING ENTEROCOLITIS
HYPOCALCEMIC

TETANY HYPOMAGNESEMIC

ALKALOTIC
LOSS OF WATER VIA STOOLS

DEHYDRATION

PLASMA WATER

FEVER HEMOCONCENTRATION HYPOVOLEMIA

SHOCK RBF* SYMPATH. DISCHARGE

COMA ARF** - HEART RATE


- VASOCONSTRICTION
* Renal Blood Flow
** Acute Renal Failure
SIGNS OF DEHYDRATION
1. LETHARGIC TO 7. WEAKNESS OF
COMATOSE RADIAL PULSE
2. SUNKEN 8. HYPOTENSION
ANTERIOR 9. THIRSTY
FONTANELLA 10. TURGOR
3. SUNKEN EYES 11. COOL MOIST
4. ABSENT OF EXTREMITIES
TEARS 12. OLIGURIA/ANURIA
5. DRY OF MOUTH & 13. BW
TONGUE
6. HR
DEHYDRATION

VOLUME PLASMA SODIUM

SOME DEHYDRATION ISONATREMIA


= 5 - 10 % BB = 135 - 150 mEq/L
SEVERE DEHYDRATION
= > 10% BB HYPO/HYPER
NATREMIA
THE
THEOBJECTIVES
OBJECTIVESOF
OFTREATMENT
TREATMENTACUTE
ACUTEDIARRHOEA
DIARRHOEA

DEHYDRATION PROTEIN CALORY DURATION, SEVERITY


MALNUTRITION EPISODES
PREVENTION TREAT

WATER & ELECTROLYTES FEEDING ZINC


MANAGEMENT

ASSESSMENT TREATMENT

1. Degree of 1. Water & electrolytes


Dehydration 2. Diets
2. Associated : 3. Drugs
Malnutrition - Zinc
Pneumonia - antimicrobial
etc - Symptomatic
DEGREE OF DEHYDRATION (WHO,2005)
NO SIGN OF SOME SEVERE
DEHYDRATION DEHYDRATION DEHYDRATION

CONDITION WELL, ALERT RESTLESS / LETHARGIC,


IRRITABLE FLOPPY, COMA

EYES NORMAL SUNKEN SUNKEN

THIRST NORMALLY, NOT THIRSTY, DRINK DRINKS POORLY


THIRSTY EAGERLY

SKIN TURGOR QUICKLY SLOWLY VERY SLOWLY

NB : 1. READING FROM RIGHT TO LEFT


2. CONSIDERED SEVERE OR SOME DEHYDRATION IF TWO OR
MORE OF THE SIGN ARE PRESENT
FLUIDS TREATMENT

REHYDRATION MAINTENANCE

INITIAL REPLETION NORMAL + ABNORMAL

HOLLIDAY CHOLERA
SEGAR COT
HOLLIDAY - SEGAR
10 kg 100 cal / kg
10 - 20 kg 1000 cal + 50 cal/ kg
for each > 10 kg
> 20 kg 1500 cal + 20 cal/ kg
for each > 20 kg
NB : 100 cal 100 ml water
2,5 mEq Na+
2 mEq K+
REHYDRATION

ORAL I.V.

RINGERS LACTATE
ORS*
(ORALIT@) RINGERS ACETATE

* Oral Rehydration Salts


PREVIOUS STANDARD WHO
ORAL REHYDRATION SALTS
(ORS)

1. ISOTONIC
2. Na+ equivalent with plasma (90 mEq/l)
3. GLUCOSE = 2 - 3%
4. K+ (higher than plasma 20 mEq/l)
5. BASE = 30 - 48 mEq/L
CHO
Peptide
Na+ LUMEN

Amino Acid water

Na+
2K+ ENTEROCYTES

3Na+ BASEMENT
MEMBRANE

BLOOD VESSELS
LAMINA
PROPRIA
ORAL REHYDRATION SALTS
(WHO)

PREVIOUS NEW
(mmol/L) (mmol/L)

Na 90 75
K 20 20
Cl 80 65
Citrat 10 10
Glucose 111 75
311 245
NEW (LOW OSMOLARITY) WHO
ORAL REHYDRATION SALTS

STOOL OUTPUT = 20%


VOMITING = 30%
THE NEED FOR SUPPLEMENTAL I.V
FLUID = 33%
LUMEN USUS P.DARAH INTERSTISIAL
ORALIT
LARUTAN GULA
LGG LARUTAN GARAM
@

DHF

DIARE @
Larutan Garam Gula
INDICATION OF I.V FLUIDS
1. SEVERE DEHYDRATION
WITH/WITHOUT SHOCK
2. SEVERE DIARRHOEA
3. INTAKE BY MOUTH
4. GLUCOSE MALABSORPTION
5. ABDOMINAL DISTENSION /
PARALYTIC OBSTR.
6. OLIGURIA / ANURIA FOR
SEVERAL HOURS
DEHYDRATION

NO SIGN OF SOME SEVERE

< 5% 5 - 10% > 10%

A B C
A. NO SIGN OF DEHYDRATION
1. ORALIT
< 2 years = 50 - 100 mL / X loose stool
2 years = 100 - 200 mL / X loose stool
2. GIVE THE CHILD MORE FLUIDS &
FOODS THAN USUAL

PREVENTION OF DEHYDRATION
3. GIVE SUPPLEMENTAL ZINC (<6 months=10
mg/day;> 6 months =20mg/day) for 10-14 days
B. SOME DEHYDRATION

ORALIT 75 mL/kg BW /3 or 4
hours
INDICATION

Ringers Lactate
Ringers Acetate
C. SEVERE DEHYDRATION
100 mL/ kgBW/3-6 hours
< 1 year * initial = 30 mL/kgBW/ 1
hour
* repletion= 70 mL/kgBW/5
hours
> 1 years* initial = 30 mL/kgBW/
hours
* repletion = 70 mL/kgBW/2
hours
ORALIT

PREVENTION
TREATMENT
MAINTENANCE

DEHYDRATION DIARRHOEA
DIARRHOEA

REHYDRATION

ANURIA/OLIGURIA ADEQUATE
URINE *

RENAL PHYSIOLOGIC NO
FAILURE OLIGURIA PROBLEM

FLUIDS FLUIDS
NB : 1. * 1 mL / kg BW / hour
2. Oliguria : < 400 mL / m2 / day
Renal Physiologic
Failure Oliguria
Lasix@ diuresis (-) diuresis (+)

Laboratory
Urine osmolality <350 >500
(mOsm/kgH2O)
Na+ urine (mEq/l) > 40 <20
Fr. excr of Na+ >1% <1%


Fractional Na urine/Na plasma
Excretion of 100%
Na+ Cr . urine/Cr . plasma
FEEDING

1. AFTER REHYDRATION
2. < 4 MONTHS
- BREASTMILK (+)
- BREASTMILK (-) ==> ????
3. > 4 MONTHS
- BREASTMILK
- RICE PORRIDGE
- BANANAS
- FISHES
- TAHU, TEMPE
- FORMULA MILK STOP

You might also like