University of Medicine (1) Yangon Community Medicine Programme Community Oriented Case Presentation (Paediatric)
University of Medicine (1) Yangon Community Medicine Programme Community Oriented Case Presentation (Paediatric)
University of Medicine (1) Yangon Community Medicine Programme Community Oriented Case Presentation (Paediatric)
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Contributors
Dr. Thaw Thae Phyu (Presenter)
Dr. Thin Thu Htike(Leader)
Dr. Thin Su Su Thein
Dr. Thet Htar Swe
Dr. Thawdar Pyayt Htun
Dr. Thae Su Htoo
Dr. Thinzar Su Zin
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History Taking
Personal identification
Name – Mg SA
Age- 1 6/12 years
Sex- Male
Religion- Christian
Ethnicity- Kayin
Address- Pat-tann village, Hmawbi Township
Date of admission – 21.1.2020 (1:40 pm)
Body weight – 8kg
Chief complaint
Fever x one day
Fits x one time
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History of Present Illness
fever x one day
• high grade in nature ( 101’F )
• continuous in nature
• not associated with chills and rigor
• relieved by antipyretics
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Past Medical History
He had similar attack at 8 months and 1 year of age
Social History
The income of the family is quite adequate.
Maternal education is passed Grade 4
There is no history of lead contact
Drug History
He is taking folic acid regularly since 11 Days of age.
Birth History
He was born with NSVD by midwife and birth weight
was 7lbs and said to have no complications
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Immunization History
Completed
Developmental history
Not eventful
Nutritional History
Exclusive breast feeding until 6months and weaning
diet starts at 6months and diet is well-balanced.
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Physical Examination
On admission
General condition – ill
Temp – 101’F
Pulse rate – 100/min
Heart – I+II+0
Lungs – VBS+ 0
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There is no deformity, muscle wasting and muscle
fasciculation.
Muscle Tone – normal in both upper and lower limbs
Power- 5/5 in both upper and lower limbs
Reflex – deep tendon reflexes are normal in both
upper and lower limbs
There is no ankle and knee clonus.
Flexor plantar response is detected.
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Current treatment
21.1.2020 – IV Ampicillin 200 mg 8hrly
PR Diazepam 4mg, prn
Paracetamol suppository 125mg stat follow
by
PO Paracetamol syrup 5ml (125mg) 6hrly
PO cetirizine ½ 12hrly
PO folic acid ½ OD
Provisional Diagnosis
A 1 6/12 years old child presenting with simple
febrile seizure with underlying G6PD deficiency.
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Point for Diagnosis
Duration- 10min
Occurred at the high of fever and 1st day of fever
Generalized tonic clonic in nature
No neurological deficit after fits
Presence of similar attack
Differential Diagnosis
Pyogenic meningitis
Viral encephalitis
TB meningitis
Cerebral malaria
Brain abscess 13
Fish Bone Diagram showing
contributory factors to febrile convulsion
Any cause like Poor knowledge about
infection controlling fever
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IMPACT OF FEBRILE CONVULSION
On Individual Level
Although febrile convulsion can be frightening to parents,
brief febrile seizures do not cause any long term health
problem.
During a seizure there is a small chance that the child may
be injured by falling or chocking with food or saliva in the
mouth.
Family level
A child with convulsion can cause burden to other family
members not only physically and mentally but also socially.
It is non communicable disease but can also occur similar
attack in his siblings and himself ,so need to increase
awareness for it. 15
PROBLEM SOLVING
1.Individual Level and Family Level
Advise the parents about the benign nature of disease and reassure
them.
Counselling about the risk of recurrence and risk of epilepsy
Heath education to the parents about the first aid measures to
perform and do and don’t during seizure
Since this child has also underlying G6PD, explain the parents
about the nature of this disease and advise to prevent naphthalene
ball, beans and sulfur containing drugs etc.
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2.Community Level
Health education to the community level, especially
to the patients about controlling fever not to get
higher to prevent seizure
parents about the first aid measures to perform and do
and don’t during seizure
Reference
Pediatrics Management Guideline By Myanmar
Pediatric Society 3rd edition
Pediatrics for Undergraduates 2nd edition
Davidson’s Principles and practice of Medicine
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THANK YOU
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