Содержание
- 2. Measles (Morbilli) The pathogenic agent causing measles is the paramyxoviruses. The measles virus is very unstable
- 3. Epidemiology The source of infection - a sick person Infectivity is greatest in the initial catarrhal
- 4. The virus is expelled from the organism in the secretion of the mucous membranes The susceptibility
- 5. Pathogenesis The portal of entry is the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract, and the conjunctiva
- 6. The process in the bronchitis and bronchiolitis has a tendency to penetrate and format interstitial pneumonia
- 7. Clinical manifestations The period of measles - incubation period – catarrhal period – eruptive period –
- 8. Catarrhal period a rise in temperature, headache, rhinitis, and cough general malaise, adynamia, loss of appetite,
- 9. Belsky-Filatov-Koplik's spots on the buccal mucosa on the line of opposition of the molar teeth, and
- 10. The eruptive period stage begins with a new rise of temperature first elements of the rash
- 11. Elements of the rash look like pink papules of a soft consistency, the size of a
- 12. Period of pigmentation subsiding rash becomes less prominent and assumes a cyanotic tinge; its elements, gradually
- 13. Blood at the end of the incubation period, the blood picture shows mild leukocytosis and neutrophilosis
- 14. Classification Typical form: – mild – moderately severe -- severe. Atypical forms: – measles with a
- 15. Mitigated form is in children who underwent serum prophylactic immunization the incubation period is protracted to
- 16. Complications Laryngitis - of measles croup Pneumonia is one of the most common complications in measles:
- 17. Nervous complications are serous meningitis, encephalitis
- 18. Diagnosis Measles must be identified as early as possible. The diagnosis is based on clinical symptoms,
- 19. Specific diagnosis The diagnosis is verified by a serological test - hemagglutina-don-inhibition test, neutralization and the
- 20. Treatment organized hygienic conditions, nursing care of the patient and protection from secondary infections hospitalized when
- 21. Treatment hospitalized when they are severe and complicated; home conditions are unsatisfactory, or it is impossible
- 22. Prophylaxis Carantin is during 21 days after contact Gamma-globulin is only used for prophylactic purposes in
- 23. Rubella The agent that causes rubella is a microvirus, it contains a single-stranded RNA, and is
- 24. Epidemiology The source of infection is a sick person, who probably becomes infective a few days
- 25. Clinical Manifestations incubation period lasts 15-21 days, sometimes up to 24 days slight rise in temperature
- 26. Rash the rash invades the face and neck, and covers the whole body within a few
- 27. Blood counts demonstrate leukopenia, lympho, and numerous plasma cells (10-15 %) Complications are exceptionally rare :
- 28. Clinical manifestations of congenital rubella: “Сongenital rubella syndrome" are : cataract, cardiac defects, deafness
- 29. Congenital rubella microcephalic hydrocephalus, deafness, cataract, retinopathy, microphthalmia, glaucoma, cardiac defects A risk of various embryopathies
- 30. no treatment is required patient should be isolated until the 5th day from the outbreak of
- 31. Scarlet Fever Scarlet fever is an acute infectious disease, characterized by lesions of oropharynx with submaxillary
- 32. pathogen of scarlet fever is a β-hemolytic Streptococcus group A have considerable stability to the influence
- 33. Epidemiology Scarlet fever is anthroponozic The source of infection is a child with scarlet fever or
- 34. Pathogenesis The principal portal of entry in scarlet fever is mucous membrane of oropharynx The infection
- 35. The toxic syndrome is the result of influence of the toxic substances produced by the hemolytic
- 36. The allergic syndrome is caused by the sensitizing substances of hemolytic streptococcus, which are proteins reaches
- 37. Clinical Manifestations The incubation period for scarlet fever is 2 to 7 days The disease is
- 38. Tonsillitis Scarlatinal tonsillitis may be catarrhal, follicular or necrotic Tonsillitis is accompanied by regional lymphadenitis The
- 39. Tongue During the first 1 or 2 days the dorsum has a white "fur coat", and
- 40. Exanthema It becomes generalized very rapidly. Patient face is typical in scarlet fever - cheeks are
- 41. Rash is more intense in skin folds such as the axillae, cubital, inguinal, popliteal, and also
- 42. Tiny petechiae occur in the creases of the folds of the joints and form transverse lines
- 43. initially on the face on the second week as fine branny flakes desquamation skin of the
- 44. Cardiovascular changes In acute period of scarlet fever tachycardia, increased blood pressure Bradycardia, arrhythmia, decreasing of
- 45. Classification Typical: mild, moderate, severe Atypical (extrabuccal forms) - they are characterized by a short-term incubation
- 46. Complications early one (first week) - septic complications are tonsillitis, lymphadenitis, otitis media allergic ones the
- 47. Treatment Hospitalization takes Severe course of scarlet fever with various complications. Children from boarding schools and
- 49. Скачать презентацию