Hessah AlHashash
210111055
Case Report
Pediatrics Rotation – Mubarak Hospital
17/9/2015
Case Report -1
Name: Marwan
Age: 16 days old “History taken on 14/9/2015”
Date of Birth: 30/8/2015
Sex: Male
*The history was taken from the mother
Presenting complaint:
Marwan, a 16 day old male neonate, presented to the Emergency with one day history of high grade fever, change in feeding, and drowsiness.
History of presenting complaint:
One day prior to his admission, his temperature was 37.5C “measured by digital monitor “on which his mother gave him paracetamol. The temperature went down to 36C for a short period of time. The day of his admission, his fever went up to 39C “Measured with a mercury thermometer in axillary region”. Associated with
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Stopped the insulin after delivery. o Hypothyroidism: took 25g of thyroxin. Stopped the medication following delivery o Hospitalized in the 3rd trimester “8th month” for a Urinary Tract Infection and received a course of antibiotics.
Delivery History:
Spontaneous vaginal delivery and the baby was normal “didn’t require any emergency treatment or care”
Postnatal History:
• Weight:
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o The CXR excludes that the cause is from a respiratory infection o The patient is hypothyroid which may explain the prolonged jaundice. The total bilirubin is high so it still needs to be monitored o Urinalysis shows increased WBC which most likely indicate that there is an infection in the urinary tract o The urine culture was positive for E.coli which is the most likely cause of the fever. o The U/S was most likely performed to check any abnormalities in the urinary tract and kidneys that might have predisposed the infection.
Treatment:
• Was admitted as a case of neonatal fever
• Full septic workup was done
• Started with Antibiotics and after identification of organism continued the medication.
• On the 7th day of claforan “cefotaxime”
Follow-Up:
• 19 days old , 5 days since admission
• Patient looks well
• Breastfeeding normally
• No fever, diarrhea, vomiting and no change in urine
Fractured Clavicle Occurs in during difficult birth due to unequal movement of the upper extremities Abdomen: Normal Finding A. Shape Round, dome shaped and nondistended B. Umbilical Cord Two arteries, one vein, whitish gray color, odorless C. Bowel sounds Present 1-2 hours after birth Abnormal Abdomen: Definition A. Distension: Fullness of the abdomen above the umbilicus caused by ruptured viscus or tumors. B. Imperforate Anus Blockage of the anus or missing of the anus C. Meconium Ileus Bowel obstruction caused by thick abnormal meconium Genitalia: (complete female and male) Normal finding or Definition A. Female (labia, clitoris, meatus, edema, pseudo- menstruation) 2pts Labia majora covers the labia minora and clitoris and are usually edematous
He is a busy reporter for the school newspaper and spends most of his time running around campus covering multiple games at a time. Anthony came into the infirmary with a dry cough, muscle aches, congested sinuses, and a temperature of 100 degrees fahrenheit. Anthony has also been feeling more tired than normal and has a lack of energy. His friend Maria gave him some over the counter cold and flu medicine, but it seemed to have no effect except for it relieved some of his sinus congestion. After running an ELISA on the patient to test for meningitis since it seemed to be common, the results came back negative and we were able to rule out Meningitis.
There were no complications with my birth. I have been told I was born with a head full of hair. There 's even a story where I apparently named myself. My mother Bernika Banks went into labor late in the evening of July 27. I weighed 8lbs and 6 oz.
Patient denies, fever, chill, vomiting, SOB, dysuria, frequency, or urgency. Due to symptom her PCM recommmend that she walk in during the hours of 11 yo 1130. Patient agreed and verbalized understaning to the POC.
If your infants do have fever for too long than it 's recommended that you take him or her to the nearest health center as fever can be a very dangerous thing. Pediatric Urgent Care and
Patricia Douglass is a 28-year-old, gravida I, para 0 at 34 weeks gestation. She is carrying a set of twins. At her most recent office visit with Dr. Sanders, Patricia had an elevated blood pressure of 158/86. She was brought to the hospital by ambulance. Upon arrival Patricia is immediately assessed and states that she has failed to comply with her prescribed blood pressure medication, Labetalol 200mg BID.
He stays in the hospital over a liver condition that fails to be jaundice, but his fever
The patient had a bad fever so he took antibiotics that killed a majority of his bacteria. The antibiotic killed an enormous amount of necessary bacteria called L. reuteri. This bacteria produces gut mucus. The gut mucus protects the patient from letting bad bacteria in, so
Assessment and Diagnosis Ms. F is a 66-year-old African American female. She was most recently hospitalized complaining of nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and decreased appetite; it was found that
purpose clearly defined): the patient’s health status (diagnoses, medication regimen, and body systems performance); comprehension of healthcare principles (disease processes, medication purpose, and normal functions of the body system); and identification of goals for desirable outcomes. Findings Presented Unambiguously Although anecdotal information is occasionally helpful in evaluating the patient, it is the definitive information that guides the practitioner toward identification of the problem. Each diagnosis has unique (and common) characteristics. Pneumonia presents with labored respirations, fever, an elevated white blood count, and indications of fluid in pleural spaces on the chest x-ray.
For example, some fevers went up to 106 degrees. The fever was caused usually by bad sanitation. As you probably know, the sanitation was not that great
I will quickly assess this child overall appearance for distress, signs of dehydration by checking for the capillary refill, poor skin turgor, and dry mucous membrane. Measures the vitals signs- carefully determine the temperature. Then, inspect the skin for erythema, edema, induration, rashes, drying, cracking, and desquamation. Perform a complete eye examination- check for bilateral bulbar conjunctiva injection without exudate. Assess ears, nose, and throat for any signs of infection, the neck for lymphadenopathy and nuchal rigidity.
Urinary tract infections are very common and can be one of the most serious bacterial infections in children, and clinical signs and symptoms of the condition depends on the age of the child. Since most of the time children do not present with the typical symptoms that are seen in the adult population, a careful history will need to be taken by the provider to diagnose the urinary tract infection. This paper will present a case study of an adolescent female who was diagnosed with a urinary traction infection in an outpatient pediatric office. Subjective Data M.C. is a very pleasant 4 year old female who was brought to the clinic by her mother. She has been complaining of stinging and burning when she urinates for a week now that is not
The clinical and laboratory features are fever, haemolytic anemia, purpura or other bleeding, transient or permanent neurologic signs and renal disease (Amorosi and Ultmann 1966) and are still used as the diagnostic hallmarks.
However, it has high cost and difficult to prepare as well as low availability. It has the ability to accumulate in spleen with blood-half clearance time of 7 hours which reduce the time needed for imaging and diagnostic procedure (Datz, 1996). By the way, it brings out inconvenience when several parts of inflammation occur at the same time because of the nonspecificity of leukocytes for infection. Therefore it is favoured during the diagnose of organ inflammation include kidneys, bladder, and for chronic infection