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Upper Respiratory Tract Infection URTI ?. Upper Respiratory Tract Infection URTI. Common Cold / Influenza Sore Throat Acute Otitis Media Sinusitis. Common Cold = Influenza?. Acute Pharyngitis. Pharyngotonsillitis Tonsillophayngitis. Inflammation of the Pharynx and Tonsils.
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Upper Respiratory Tract InfectionURTI • Common Cold / Influenza • Sore Throat • Acute Otitis Media • Sinusitis
Acute Pharyngitis Pharyngotonsillitis Tonsillophayngitis
Inflammation of the Pharynx and Tonsils One of the most common pediatric infections.
Pathogens: • Viral: Rhino/Adeno/Corona/EBV/CMV HSV • Bacterial: • Streptococcus spp. (GAS,GCS,GGS) Cor. Diphth, Gonococcus, Tularemia etc. • Mycoplasma. • Toxoplasmosis.
Pathogens: • 0-2 years Viral ++++ GAS+ • 5-above Viral +++ GAS++ (15-20%)
A Study in Makkah showed 40% GAS and high resistance to Penicillin Telmesani/Ghazi 2002
Presentation: • Cough • Sore throat • Dysphagia • Fever
O/E: • Erythemetous Throat • Enlarged tonsils • Exudates • Palatine Petechiae • Ant. Cervical Lymphadenopathy • Ulceration&vesiculation(HSV/Coxack) • Conjuncitvitis(adenovirus) • Gray-white fibrinous pseudomem (diphtheriae) • Macular rash/white tongue(GAS)
Complications: • Peritonsillar abcess • Internal jugular vein septic thrombophlebitis (Lemierre Synd.) • Lymphadenitis and abcess • Nonsuppurative e.g. rheumatic fever
Diagnosis: • Throat culture • Rapid GAS antigens testing • EBV (heterophil/serology) • Cold agglutinations (mycoplasma)
TTT: • Penicillin for GAS • Macrolides (alternative/Mycoplasma) Erytheromycin/Clarithomycin/ Azethromycin
TTT: • Lactamase producing bacteria needs Amoxicillin-clavulanate acid or 2nd generation Cephalosporin's e.g. Cefuraxim, Cefaclor
TTT: • Aspiration or Derainage for abscess • Proper management for any other complications
Tonsillectomy • Recurrent tonsillitis • Peritonsillar Abscess (Quinsy) • Obstructive Sleep Apnea (Kissing Tonsils)
Adenoidectomy • Chronic Secretory Otitis Media • Upper Airway Obstruction (Snoring)
Epidemiology • 6/12 to 2 y • High risk group Boys Cleft Palate Formula Feeding Down Eskimos Winter- Low Socioeconomic
Pathogenesis • Blocked estachian canal • Micro-organism Viral RSV CMV Rhino etc Streptococcus Pneumonia H.Influenzae Moraxella Catarrhalis Mycoplasma Staphylococcus
Presentation • Preceding URTI • Fever, irritability, pulls ears • V/D,bulging A/F • Bulging, immobile injected T.M • Loss of land marks • Perforation
large central perforation in the right ear of a patient who had suffered a long standing ear infection.
Therapy Antibiotics ( Beta Lactamase) Amoxycillin-Clavulenic acid Cephalosporins TMP-SMX Macrolides Oral/nasal decongestants Tympanocentesis
Prevention S. Pneumoniae conjugated vaccine (small effect)
Chronic Secretory Otitis Media (Glue Ear) • Secondary to recurrent O.M • Treatment Prevents conductive Deafness -Long term Antibiotics -Insertion of ventilation tubes (Grommets)
Sinusitis Suppurative infection of the sinuses
Predisposition • Common cold, Allergic rhinitis • Nasotracheal/nasogastric intubations • Cyanotic heart disease • C.F, Ig disorders ,immotile cilia syndrome • HIV, immune compromised patients
Sinus Formation • At birth Maxillary ,Ethmoid and Sphenoid are present. • At one year Frontal sinus Pneumotization comes later
Pathogenesis • Mucociliary flow obstruction • Bacterial growth S. peunoniae H.Influenzae (nontypable) M.Catarrhalis Anaerobic bacteria Strept/Staph Gm –ve (nosocomial) Aspergillus (nutropenic pt.)
Presentation • Mucopurulent rhinorrhea. • Night cough. • Nasal speech. • Facial swelling (pain,headache,tenderness). • X-Ray/CT shows clouding/air fluid level.