My Presentation in College.
Hope its useful for you rather than sleeping in my desktop.
Sorry if there is any mistakes.
The presentation is about Dengue fever. First starting with the basic information like Introduction , Epidemiology ,Vector , Viral Morphology ,Mode of Transmission. Then little bit on Pathogenesis and Immune Response. Extra focus given to the Clinical Manifestations, symptoms and Lab Diagnosis with few simplified case studies. Control and prevention and treatment also included.
10. Dengue globaly
Jun
2015
ďź 390 million dengue infections per
year
ďź 22,000 deaths, mostly among
children.
ďź South America, South-East Asia and
Western Pacific regions are the most
seriously affected.
14. Why the no. of cases keep increases worldwide ??
Increased air travel
Uneffective mosquito
control
Unreliable
drainage systems
Increasing
population
15. Vector
ďźMosquitos
ďźAedes aegypti â Principle vector
ďź Aedes albopictus
ďźBites during day
ďźLays eggs in clean
& stagnant water
ďźFemale feeds on blood
20. True or False
Regarding dengue fever
A. Is spread by the vector aedes aegypti
B. Has an incubation period of 2-3 week
C. Has an incubation period of 3 to 14 days ,
normally 4 to 7 days
D. Is caused by a flavivirus
E. Is more likely to cause haemorrhage in patients
previously infected by a dengue virus
F. Characterized by Fever , muscle and join pain
21. DEN 1 DEN 2 DEN 3 DEN 4
Caused by any one of
four closely related
dengue viruses
22. Immune Response
⢠Primary Infection - host develops a Life-long
protective immunity to the homologous (same)
serotype
⢠Secondary Infection (caused by other 3
serotype) - host shows only partial and
transient protection
risk of Dengue Hemorragic Fever
23. Pathogenesis 0F Primary Infection
ďźIncubation period : 4-7 days (range 3-14)
ďźPrimary Dengue Infection â Self Limited
ďźMay also progress to severe dengue (DHF/DSS)
(normally children, elderly & immunocompromised)
Pathogenesis Of Secondary Infection
Infection by
virus of
another
serotype
Production
of non
neutralizing
antibodies
Facilitate
entry of virus
to
monocytes
through Fc
Receptor
âAntibody dependent enhancement mechanismâ
25. TRUE OR FALSE
1. After the Primary Infection , the host develops a Life-long
protective immunity to the homologous serotype
2. Secondary Infection has less chances of Dengue
Hemorrhagic Fever
3. Primary Dengue Infection is usually not self limited
4. Production of neutralizing antibodies is the key concept in
Secondary Infection
5. Non Neutralizing antibodies Facilitate the entry of virus
into monocytes through Fc Receptor and enables the virus
to grow in the host cell (monocyte)
6. In secondary infection the immune response is destructive
rather then protective â Its due to âAntibody dependent
enhancement mechanismâ
26. Clinical Manifestation
Dengue Virus Infection
Asymptomatic Symptomatic
Undifferentiated
fever
(viral syndrome)
Dengue fever
Mostly Without
hemorrhage
With unusual
hemorrhage
Dengue hemorrhagic
fever
(plasma leakage)
No shock Dengue shock
syndrome
Dengue fever
Severe Dengue
2014 GUIDELINES
Secondary
Infection
27. Classic Dengue Fever
Dengue hemorrhagic
Fever
( > chances in ? )
Dengue Shock
Syndrome
In
critical
phase ,
Might
Might
**Monitor
Warning
Signs***
Clinical Manifestation Summary Without or
without
haemorrhage
28. Warning Sings of Dengue
ďź Raised HCT, with rapid fall in platelet
ďź Fever to hypothermia
ďź Mucosal Bleed
ďź Liver Enlargement
Normal Male Hct 40.7 to 50.3%
⢠Normal Female Hct: 36.1 to 44.3%
⢠The normal number of platelets in the blood is
150,000 to 400,000 platelets per microliter (mcL).
29. Symptoms â Dengue Fever
( Based on WHO )
⢠Fever, Chills ,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠Retro-orbital pain
⢠Deep bone pain â
âbreak bone feverâ
⢠Rashes
⢠Positive Tourniquet
Test
30. ⢠Fever, chills,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠Retro-orbital pain
⢠Deep bone pain â
âbreak bone feverâ
⢠Rashes
⢠Positive Tourniquet
Test
Symptoms â Dengue Fever
( Based on WHO )
31. ⢠Fever, chills,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠Retro-orbital pain
⢠Deep bone pain â
âbreak bone
feverâ
⢠Rashes
⢠Positive Tourniquet
Test
Symptoms â Dengue Fever
( Based on WHO )
32. Rashes
Symptoms â Dengue Fever
( Based on WHO )
⢠Fever, chills,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠Retro-orbital pain
⢠Deep bone pain â
âbreak bone
feverâ
⢠Rashes
⢠Positive Tourniquet
Test
33. Symptoms â Dengue Fever
Positive tourniquet test
Goal of the test :-
ďź To asses fragility of capillary walls
ďź To identify thrombocytopenia
ďź In DHF grade 1, a positive
tourniquet test serves as the only
indicator of haemorrhagic tendency
⢠20 or more
petechiae
per 1 square
inch. (MOH
MALAYSIA
2014)
34. How to do ?
1. Take the patient's blood pressure and record it,
for example, 100/70.
2. Inflate the cuff to a point midway between SBP
and DBP and maintain for 5 minutes. (100 + 70)
á 2 = 85 mm Hg
3. Reduce the pressure and wait 2 minutes.
4. Count petechiae below antecubital fossa. See
image at right.
5. A positive test is 20 or more petechiae per 1
square inch.
35. Now Lets Move on to
symptoms of Severe
Dengue (Dengue
Hemorrhagic Fever )
36. The 4 WHO Criteria for DHF
ďźFever
ďźHemorrhagic
manifestations(Symptoms)
ďźLow platelet count (100,000/mm 3 or
less
ďźElevated hematocrit ( >20% then
normal) or ( > 50% THEN BASELINE)
First , what is the criteriaâs of dengue
hemorrhagic fever ???
2014 GUIDELINESS
41. TRUE OR FALSE
Regarding the WHO criteria for D H F
A. Fever
B. Hemorrhagic manifestations
C. Muscle and Join Pain
D. Low platelet count (100,000/mm 3
or less
E. Elevated hematocrit ( >20% then
normal)
F. Elevated Hematocrit ( > 50% then
baseline)
42. Diagnosis
History Clinical Lab
History tells us the endemic area, previous dengue infection and etc
Clinical diagnosis are all the symptoms. We can make only provisional
diagnosis
Lab Diagnosis is the confirmatory
43. Lab Diagnosis â Is the Confirmatory test
Tests include
1. Serological Test â ELISA â To Detect
Antibody
2. Non Structural Protein (NS1 antigen) Test
3. Virus isolation
4. RT-PCR
MOH Malaysia 2014 Guideline
44. 1. Non Structural Protein (NS1 antigen) Test-
to detect NS1 antigen
2. Serological Test using ELISA â To Detect
Antibody( Ig M and Ig G )
MOH Malaysia 2014 Guideline
Most widely used Diagnostic Test
45. 1. Non Structural Protein (NS1 antigen) Test
⢠Latest diagnostic tool for diagnosing dengue
⢠Useful in the diagnosing in the early phase (3 to 4 of
illness) Some times even from second day of illness
⢠But It is not useful after 5 days of illness .
Criteria for primary infection
⢠Postive NS1 antigen
Criteria for secondary infection
⢠Usually Negative NS1 antigen rarely Can be
Positive as well. MOH Malaysia 2014 Guideline
46. 2. Serological Test by ELISA â To Detect Antibody (Ig and Ig G)
Criteria for primary infection
ďź Positive IgM after 5 to 7 days of illness
ďź Ig G present after 7 days
Criteria for secondary infection
ďź Positive Ig G after 5 to 7 days onwards
ďź Usually Absence or slight increase in IgM after 5 to 7
days onwards
MOH Malaysia 2014 Guideline
47. Rapid Test Combo Kit
⢠SD BIOLINE Dengue Duo
(To detect Dengue NS1 Ag and IgG/IgM
in a single test )
48.
49. Can we rule out dengue fever if NS1 Antigen is
negative?
Answer : WE CAN NOT Rule out dengue fever if NS1
antigen is negative
State your reasons
1. Its only useful in the diagnosing in the early phase as it is
detectable in the blood from 3 to 4 of illness . Some times even from
second day of illness. But It is not detectable after 5 days of illness
as its level will decline
2. Usually Negative NS1 antigen in secondary dengue infection
50. Scenario 1
Day of illness = 4
Ig M - Positive
Ig G - Negative
NS1 - Antigen Positive
Diagnosis â ?
51. Scenario 2
Day of illness = 4
Ig M Negative
Ig G Positive
NS1 Negative
Diagnosis - ?
52. Scenario 3
Day of illness = 3
Ig M Negative
Ig G Negative
NS1 Positive
Diagnosis - ?
53. OTHER TEST
Virus Isolation performed in the lab equipped with
tissue culture and other virus isolation facilities. blood
should be collected before day 5 of illness -
before the formation of neutralizing antibodies.
It may take up to two weeks to complete the test
and it is expensive.
PCR can be used as a diagnostic tool in early dengue
infection . It is not recommended as a routine
diagnostic test due to limited
availability and cost.
54. Lab Test for Provisional Diagnosis/
Screening Criteria and disease
monitoring purpose
⢠Full Blood Count (FBC)
White cell count (WCC) shows -
1 Leucopaenia
2. Thrombocytopaenia
3. Normal or rised HCT
DISEASE MONITORING purpose FBC have to be taken each and everyday once
the patient is admitted .
Platelet count should be closely monitored as it shows us the severity of the
disease . ( Recall !! Rise in Hct and Fall in Platelet = Patient is going from
Dengue fever to âŚ.. ? ) . While if the platelet drop is minimal , then patient is in
recovery stage
Refer the
note
55. Complications
1- Febrile phase - Dehydration
2- Critical phase - Shock from plasma
leakage: severe haemorrhage; organ impairment
= Dengue Shock Syndrome
3- Recovery phase - Hypervolaemia
59. Treatment
No specific treatment , only Supportive therapy
No antiviral agents are of proven value
Fluid replacement and Monitor the Ht and Platelet
Count
60. *Only* for severe cases ( DHF and DSS )
⢠Close monitoring of hypotension/shock
⢠IV. Infusion of crystalloids/colloids
⢠Oxygen administration
⢠Platelet transfusion
⢠Clotting factors replacement
61. True or False
A. Dengue Fever has no specific treatment , only supportive
care is provided
B. The Supportive care in dengue includes fluid replacement
and close monitoring of platelet and Hct
C. Dengue fever can be cured by antiviral
D. Platelet transfusion is given in Dengue Fever
E. Dengue vaccine is used in all the endemic countries
currently
F. Dengue vaccine is given to new born babies as preventive
method
G. We can advice the people above 45 years old to take
dengue vaccine
63. 1 A. What is your provisional
diagnosis ? State your reasons ?
⢠Fever, chills,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠Nose
Bleeding
⢠Platelet : 90 000 / mm3
⢠Hematocrit : 75%
⢠Low WBC Count
Normal
HCT Male: 40.7 to 50.3%
Female: 36.1 to 44.3%
Platelets 150,000 to 400,000 /
mm3
64. B. Which Lab test you will order to
confirm your diagnosis ?
1
2
C. Interpret your Lab findings if your result
is positive for Dengue ?
1
2
65. 2 A. What is your provisional
diagnosis ? State your reasons ?
⢠Fever, chills,
headache
⢠Myalgia
⢠Arthralgia
⢠No signs of
bleeding
⢠Platelet : 90 000 / mm3
⢠Hematocrit : 50%
⢠Slightly Low WBC Count
Normal
HCT Male: 40.7 to 50.3%
Female: 36.1 to 44.3%
Platelets 150,000 to 400,000 /
mm3
66. B. Cntd . Which Lab test you will order
to confirm your diagnosis ?
1
2
C. Interpret your Lab findings if your
result is positive for dengue ?
1
2
67.
68. Reference
⢠Mentor : AP. DR. Durgadas , IMS â MSU
⢠Book : Lange Microbiology 14th edition
⢠Guidelines : MOH Malaysia 2014 and WHO
2014
⢠Journal : International Medical Journal
Malaysia ( IMJM)
⢠Official Portal : Selangor Health Department
⢠Online web site : Medscape
⢠Picture Source : Flicker , Google Images
It has a wide clinical spectrum that includes both severe and non-severe clinical manifestations .
three phases â febrile, critical and recovery
Due to its dynamic nature, the severity of the disease will usually only be apparent around defervescence i.e. during the transition of the febrile to the afebrile phase, which often coincides with the onset of the critical phase.
Mortality - The state of being subject to death
Morbidity - the proportion of subjetcted to specific disease
Transmits the virus from one host to another
Viruses multiply inside the tissues of the mosquito
****Without evidence of disease or damage
Probably life long infection ( 1 to 3 months )******
Genome size Approximately 11kb
Mosquito feeds viremic human ---- 8 to 14 days --- its becomes infective
Virus multiplies in the system of vector
Virus is injected into human by mosquito
After 3-14 days (Incubation period) host develops fever , and other symptoms
T , F , T, F , T , T
Other important contributing factors for DHF are viral virulence, host genetic background, T-cell activation, viral load and auto-antibodies.
Previous infection with heterologous Dengue serotype results in production of ****non protective an antibodies****
T , F , F , F ,T , T
These changes accelerate by the hour or even minutes during the critical phase, particularly in those with plasma Leakage
Classic Dengue fever a.k.a as non severe dengue / dengue without haemorrhage
The haematocrit(hct) also known as packed cell volume (PCV) is the volume percentage (%) of red blood cells in blood. When the plasma level becoming lower , the blood is saturated with RBC , thus haematocrit value increases
So Measuring the HCT is the most suitable way to detect haemorrhage. Platelet level will be low in even non severe dengue cases. The rapid drop in platelet with raised Hct suggest us the patient is in stage ( DHF)
Cytokines acts on thermoregulatory centre in hypothalamus . Causing an increase in body temperature
Exact mechanism is unknown . Probably The virus will attack the bone marrow and there is inflammatory response which gives bone pain.
Maculo-papular rash on trunk â extremities. Usually in Children younger than 15 years
When do we use this test ?
1. Used as an additional tool when the diagnosis is in doubt, especially when the platelet count is still relatively normal.
2. Used to make a provisional diagnosis for classic Dengue Fever and early Dengue Hemorrhagic fever
3. The tourniquet test may be helpful in the early febrile phase(less than three days) in differentiating dengue from other febrile illnesses
Hematocrit (Hct) Percentage of the volume of whole blood that is made up of red blood cells
Hct MORE THEN 50 PERCENT THEN baseline means first day of admittance ,
OR MORE THEN 20 percent then normal value for men or women
Due to the plasma leakage along and low platelet
T,T,F,T,T
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)
NS1 antigen is a highly conserved glycoprotein that seems to be essential for virus viability.
Secretion of the NS1 protein is a hallmark of flavivirus infecting mammalian cells
Dengue IgM is usually positive after day 5-7 of illness. Therefore a
negative IgM taken before day 5-7 of illness does not mean the patient is not infected by dengue virus
If dengue IgM is still negative after day 7 , dengue IgG is recommended for diagnostic confirmation if at all the patient is showing symptoms of dengue
Used by hospitals now days to diagnosis dengue with minimum time. ( within 30 min ) The test it self its not ELISA but it just uses the principle of ELISA. Since it can detect NS1 Antigen , IgM and Ig G , the chances for miss diagnosing can be avoided greatly .
Dengue Fever â Primary infection
Dengue Fever â Secondary Infection
Dengue Fever - primary infection
White cell count (WCC) :
In early febrile phase WCC is usually normal but will decrease rapidly as the disease progresses.
HCT
Its normal in dengue fever without haemorrhage . A rising HCT is a marker of plasma leakage in dengue infection and helps to differentiate between DF and DHF
Setting the patientâs baseline HCT in the early febrile phase of disease will be very useful in the recognition of a rising HCT level.
Platelet
In febrile phase, platelet count is usually within normal range ( so donât rule out dengue) but it will decrease rapidly as the disease progresses to the late febrile
phase or at defervescence and it may continue to remain low for the
first few days of recovery.
Preventable if clinical team members are alert
Causes
⢠missed diagnosis at the frontline;
⢠inadequate monitoring and misinterpretation of vital signs;
Integrated Management Strategy for dengue prevention and control program since 2011 . In 2013, an â Ops Megaâ campaign was launched in 4 districts of Selangor state, to curb the rise of dengue cases..Since 2014, integrated enforcement activities between the Ministry of health, the Construction Industry Board (CIDB) and the Department Of Safety And Employment . more construction site need to be inspected with the limited human resources in the Ministry of Health.
http://www.sanofipasteur.com/en/
Children less then 12 require careful watch for DHF / DSS
Avoid Aspirin and if possible NSAIDs
Steroids should not be use
T , T , F , F , F , F , F
Answer : Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever
Reasons
Fever
Hemorrhagic manifestations â Nose Bleeding
Low platelet count (100,000/mm 3 or less)
Elevated hematocrit ( >20% then normal for male )
B ) Answer : NS1 antigen Test - to detect NS1 antigen
Serological Test using ELISA â To Detect Antibody( Ig M and Ig G )
C ) Answer : 1. Positive NS1 antigen if the illness is less then 5 days .
2. Positive IgM if 5 to 7 days of illness suggesting a primary infection or Positive Ig G if 5 to 7 days of illness onwards suggesting a secondary infection.
Provisional diagnosis: Dengue Fever without Haemorrhage / Classic Dengue Fever
Reasons : Fever, chills, headache,Myalgia,Arthralgia No signs of bleeding(Clinical Symptoms) Low platelet , low wbc (Lab Reasons)
(according to WHO, Fever plus any 2 clinical symptoms is sufficient to make provisional diagnosis )
B ) Answer : NS1 antigen Test - to detect NS1 antigen
Serological Test using ELISA â To Detect Antibody( Ig M and Ig G )
C ) Answer 1. Positive NS1 antigen if the illness is less then 5 days .
2. Positive IgM if 5 to 7 days of illness suggesting a primary infection or Positive Ig G if 5 to 7 days of illness onwards suggesting a secondary infection.
Sorry for any spelling errors , errors or confusions. Please kindly notify me if any at jega93subra@gmail.com. Thanks