a lesson for junior students

Upload: dildar-hussain

Post on 06-Apr-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    1/36

    Tuberculosis

    TB

    2011-04-12

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    2/36

    Tuberculosis:

    A wise adventure and opportunity capitalist

    He can live anywhere but teeth

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    3/36

    History Pathogen

    Symptoms and signs

    Diagnosis (Auxiliary examination and Diagnostic

    criteria)

    Type

    Management: based on the guideline of China

    Prognosis

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    4/36

    History

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    5/36

    How old is tuberculosis?

    More than 7000 years (Old Egypt----found from amummy)

    When the emergence of human being, the TB too

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    6/36

    Pathogen

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    7/36

    Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB)

    Two kinds discussed today:Mycobacterium tuberculosis(the most common reason)

    Mycobacterium bovis (0.5~7.2%)

    Africa (HIV/AIDS/malnutrition+TB)>

    India (malnutrition) >China (malnutrition and DR/drug resistance)

    Why the MTB is called anti-fast bacillus?

    Ziehl-Neelsen staining

    Background: blueMTB: red

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    8/36

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    9/36

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    10/36

    MTB

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    11/36

    Symptoms and Signs

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    12/36

    Symptoms including: Cough

    Sputum

    Hemoptysis / Blood stained sputum

    Chest pain

    Dyspnea

    Systemic poisoning symptoms

    Pharyngalgia (with hoarseness)

    laryngophthisis

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    13/36

    Cough

    Chief and/or first symptoms More serious in the night than daytime

    Incidence: 71%

    Cough and blood-stained sputum continuing more than 2weeks indicating TB strongly

    Typical cough of TB:

    Dry cough or irritating dry cough

    Rough cough and a little frothy sputum

    Cough and blood-stained sputum

    Other type of cough with:White sticky phlegm

    purulent sputum

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    14/36

    Sputum

    Incidence: 40%

    White mucous phlegm (white frothy sputum)

    If the quantity of (purulent) sputum increased obviously, it

    meansAccompanyed with infection: 50~60% is general bacteria

    yellow purulent sputum (>100ml/d)

    With bronchiectasis

    Pyothorax and bronchopleural fistula (Acute or Chronic)

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    15/36

    Hemoptysis

    What is Massive Hemoptysis:

    >300ml per time or >500ml/24hr

    More than 30% patients have died of Hemoptysis in China

    Type: Blood; Blood-stained sputum

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    16/36

    Chest pain

    Approximately 30%

    No specificity; Not means exacerbation of TB

    Mechanism:

    TB invades parietal pleura

    Adhesion or fraction of pleura

    Patients with pleural effusion may suffer slight feeling of pain

    A tips:Pulmonary tissue doesnt know pain

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    17/36

    Dyspnea

    Not usual

    If patients has this symptom, it means:Trachea or/and main bronchi are oppressed by enlarging lymph

    nodes of mediastinum

    Something in trachea or/and main bronchi obstructing them

    Massive pleural effusion (constricting lungs obviously)

    Accompanying with penumothoraxHematogenous disseminated pulmonary tuberculosis and ARDS

    (acute respiratory distress syndrome)

    Accompanying with PE (pulmonary Embolism) (dyspnea,

    hemoptysis and chest pain)

    Accompanying with acute exacerbation of Asthma or/and severe

    infection

    Extensive lung involved in

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    18/36

    Systemic poisoning symptoms

    Fever (tidal fever)

    Night sweating

    Obvious or serious fatigue

    Obvious weight loss

    Abnormality of hematologic system (decrease of RBC, Plt and

    WBC) Endocrine disturbance (parameniaamenorrhea) Insomnia

    Systemic anaphylactic reaction

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    19/36

    Fever

    60%

    TB is active

    Usually with night sweating and cheeks flush (like drunk looks)

    Slight to moderate is common

    Hyperpyrexia:

    TBM (tubercular meningitis)TBP (tuberculous pleuritis)

    CP (caseous pneumonia)

    Acute hematogenous disseminated pulmonary TB

    What is Tidal fever?

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    20/36

    Systemic anaphylactic reaction Arthritis

    Red spot

    Conjunctivitis

    Anal fistula

    Others: Pleural effusion

    Fever

    Rash

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    21/36

    Auxiliary examination

    5 standard unit PPD test (purified protein derivation)

    ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate)

    CRP (C-reaction protein)

    Try to find MTB in the sputum by smear or/and culture; Biopsy

    TB antibody in blood

    TB-DNA through PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) CXR

    CT

    Others items: CBC (complete blood count / Blood routine)

    Measurement of liver and kidneys function

    Lumbar puncture and CSF examination (TBM)

    Thoracic/Abdomen puncture and effusion

    examination (TBP)

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    22/36

    Diagnostic criteria MTB has been found by any way

    No direct evidence of TB but we can take no account of otherdiseases

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    23/36

    Typebased on pathogenesis

    Type I: Primary complex Type II: Acute/Subacute/Chronic hematogenous disseminated

    pulmonary TB

    Type III: Secondary pulmonary TB

    Type IV: TBP (tubercular pleuritis)

    Type V: Extrapulmonary TB:

    Bone TB (vertebral body

    Abdominal TB

    Tuberculosis of Celiac Lymph Node

    Tuberculous peritonitisIntestinal TB

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    24/36

    TB-II Acute

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    25/36

    TB-II subacute

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    26/36

    42 years male, Bilateral pulmonary TB-III

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    27/36

    TB-III

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    28/36

    TBM

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    29/36

    TBM

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    30/36

    tuberculosis of lumbar spine

    The vertebral body is destroyed by tuberculosisfrom outside to inside. Carcinoma brings theopposite effect: from inside to outside.

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    31/36

    Continuous destroy by TB

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    32/36

    Management: based on the guideline of China

    Drugs belong 1st line:

    Isoniazide-INH-H; Rifampicin-RFP-R

    Ethambutol-EMB-E; Pyrazinamide-PZA-ZStreptomycin-SM-S

    Drugs belong 2nd line:

    Protionamide-1321Th; Dipasic-D (INH+PAS)

    Ofloxacin-OFLX-O (can representing Moxifloxacin and

    Levofloxacin)

    Amikacin-Am-K

    Drugs belong 3rd line:

    Capreomycin-Cap-C; Rifabutin-RFB-B

    Clarithromycin-Cla;

    Amoxicillin and clavulanate potassium tablets;

    Imipenem and Cilastatin Sodium-IMP;

    Linezolid/Zyvox-Lzd

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    33/36

    Stages of management:

    Intensive periodMaintenance period

    IE: 2HREZ/7HRE

    2HL2EZ/7HRE

    Means biw (twice per week)

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    34/36

    What is the indications of stopping to take drugs?

    Symptoms disappear completely?

    No fever?

    MTB cant be found in the sputum?

    ESR is normal?

    Imageology is normal?

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    35/36

    Persons with no TBbut need to be carefully

    monitored Glucocorticoids (GCs) Immunosuppressant

    HIV/AIDS

    DM

    Carcinoma

    Severe malnutrition

    Organ transplantation recipient

    CTD (Connective Tissue Disease)

    Other conditions

  • 8/2/2019 A Lesson for Junior Students

    36/36

    Thanks