1 / 23

Necrotizing Fasciitis

Necrotizing Fasciitis. History. 66 y female PMH : DM , HTN , IHD , Hypothyroidism Pernicious anemia , ETOH Med: Atenolol , ASA , Nitrospray , Thyroxin , B12 & Atrovastatin. History. Presented to Seven Oaks Hospital 1/12 SOBE , Anasarca & decreased UOP

elise
Download Presentation

Necrotizing Fasciitis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Necrotizing Fasciitis

  2. History • 66 y female • PMH : DM , HTN , IHD , Hypothyroidism Pernicious anemia , ETOH • Med: Atenolol , ASA , Nitrospray , Thyroxin , B12 & Atrovastatin

  3. History • Presented to Seven Oaks Hospital 1/12 SOBE , Anasarca & decreased UOP 1/7 angina & melena ( 2 minimal ) • No orthopnea , PND , wheeze , cough No palpitation , LOC No heartburn , vomiting or hematemisis No blood in urine

  4. History • In ER : hemodynamicaly stable Sat 94% RA A & O Generalized edema No chronic liver disease signs ? Hypovolemic Chest : clear DRE +ve blood

  5. History • WBC 2.1 poly 1.3 Hb 65 MCV20 INR 1.7 PTT 54 • Creat , BUN & lytes N • AST 110 ALT 70 Albumen 20 Billirubin total 70 direct 40 • UA 0.3- 1 protein NO active sediment

  6. History • Admission Dx  pancytopenia ? Malignancy • Rx PRBC , FFP & HAS • Within hours of admission  Fever , SOB & Hypotension • No response to IVF , Bronchodilator

  7. History • Transferred to ICU Worsening work of breathing On 15 l O2 NRBM PH 7.3 PCO2 33 PO2 76 HCO3 16 • Intubated , Neosenphrine Swan Ganz  septic CXR  Lt effusion

  8. History • Pleural tapping LDH 2995 Glucose 0.3 Protein 38 • Transferred to ICM St.B Shock , Acute renal failure Craet 200 Lactaic acidosis 13 Melena Rhabdomyolysis Myogolbin 5000 ACS TnT 0.05 t wave inversion

  9. Hospital Course • In ICM Seen by 3 services on the same time (reading the chart together) ID  meropenem & Vanco Renal  CRRT GI were scoping the pateint next door they didn’t mind scoping this patient !

  10. Hospital Course • Pleural fluid & Blood C/S  Group C Beta strept • Abx switch to Penicillin G continuous infusion • Cortisol 1750 • Not candidate for activated protein C

  11. Hospital Course • Upper GI scope  diffuse gastritis started on pantprazole • Not candidate for activated protein C • Recovered from shock • Transferred to medicine

  12. Group C Strept. • G +ve cocci , facultative anaerobes • Vast majority are pathogenic • Uncommon cause of bacteremia • Predisposition  old age , animal exposure , immunosupression

  13. Group C Strept. • Dx  hemolytic pattern on blood agar medium • In case in the absence of overt focal disease& +ve Blood C/S search for an abscess, endocarditis or a suppurative process in an obscure area • Usually it is part polymicrobial infection  it is important for the microbiology lab to identify all species in a specimen from a closed space or bacteremic process.

  14. Group C Strept. • 5 y retrospective study • GCBHS caused 0.05 / 1000 admissions • Data from 10/13 patients primary bacteremia (4 cases), pneumonia (2cases), endocarditis (2 cases) meningitis, intraabdominal infection & pericarditis 6 Streptococcus equisimilis; 3 S. equi; 2 S. dysgalactiae; and 1 S. zooepidemicus Diagn Microbiol Infect Dis. 1992 Feb

  15. Group C Strept. • 8 y retrospective study in 5 hospitals • 78 cases  16 bacteremia sources primary bacteremia, cutaneous , meningitis and pneumonia • Higher rates of underlying diseases, ETOH abuse, liver diseases, and cutaneous infections, and lower rates of exposure to animals or raw products • Morbidity and mortality were 20% to 30% Arch Intern Med. 1995 Jun

  16. Group C Strept. • Exquisitely susceptible to penicillin • MIC should be performed in life-threatening infections  meningitis, brain abscess, endocarditis • An aminoglycoside, for synergy

  17. Group C Strept. • In penicillin allergic patients  clindamycin & macrolide • In high resistance or immunocompromised patients  vancomycin • Drainage of abscesses is essential

  18. IVIG & GCBHS • Multicenter randomized Plc control • Jan 1999  May 2001 • streptococcal toxic shock syndrome STSS pateints • Patients could be included before lab confirmation  site of infection or family history strept infection • Rapid antigen test from throat or skin CID 2003

  19. IVIG & GCBHS • IVIG 1mg/kg day 1 & 0.5 mg/kg day 2&3 or Albumen 1% • All patients received clindamycin 600mg TID & Penicillin 12 gm / day • Primary outcome 28 days mortality • Secondary outcomes time to shock resolution 180 days survival & organ dysfunction

  20. IVIG & GCBHS • Small number of patients ?may be the reason for non significance results  low incidence of STSS • 53% +ve BC & 41% tissue culture • NO side effects

More Related