DHF William

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1 CHAPTER 1 BACKGROUND 1.1 Ba ckgr ou nd Dengue virus infection is an acute fever caused by a virus of the genus  flavivirus, family  Flaviviridae which has four serotypes are DEN-1, DEN-, DEN-!, and DEN-", through the int ermedi ary by  Aedes aegypti or  Aedes albopictus. #ou rth dengu e sero types are in $nd one sia. DEN-! is the  predominant serotype and is associated with severe cases, followed by DEN-. 1  %t this time, the number of dengue cases is still high at around 1&-' per 1&&.&&& population. (he age at which most children affected by dengue are aged "-1& years. (he death rate due to dengue fever from &&1 to &&) is 1**  people.  $n $ndonesia reported as many as 11.!!" cases of dengue fever with a mortality rate of +*+ cases. !  (he clinical spectrum of dengue can be divided into silent dengu e infect ion, dengue fever, dengu e hemo rrhagi c fever and dengue shock syndrome. 1 1. bective (his paper is one of the reuirements to fullfil in the senior clinical assi stan ce pro grams in /ediat ric Dep artment of 0ai %dam ali k 2en eral 0ospital, 3niversity of 4umatera 3tara. $n addition, this paper can be used as reference to know and understanding a little about dengue infection.

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    CHAPTER 1BACKGROUND

    1.1 Background

    Dengue virus infection is an acute fever caused by a virus of the genus

    flavivirus, family Flaviviridae which has four serotypes are DEN-1, DEN-,

    DEN-!, and DEN-", through the intermediary by Aedes aegypti or Aedes

    albopictus. #ourth dengue serotypes are in $ndonesia. DEN-! is the

    predominant serotype and is associated with severe cases, followed by DEN-.1

    %t this time, the number of dengue cases is still high at around 1&-' per

    1&&.&&& population. (he age at which most children affected by dengue are

    aged "-1& years. (he death rate due to dengue fever from &&1 to &&) is 1**

    people.$n $ndonesia reported as many as 11.!!" cases of dengue fever with a

    mortality rate of +*+ cases.!

    (he clinical spectrum of dengue can be divided

    into silent dengue infection, dengue fever, dengue hemorrhagic fever and

    dengue shock syndrome.1

    1. bective

    (his paper is one of the reuirements to fullfil in the senior clinical

    assistance programs in /ediatric Department of 0ai %dam alik 2eneral

    0ospital, 3niversity of 4umatera 3tara. $n addition, this paper can be used asreference to know and understanding a little about dengue infection.

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    CHAPTER 2

    LITERATURE REVIEW

    .1. Dengue 5irus $nfection

    .1.1 Definition

    Dengue 5irus $nfection is a disease that caused by mosuito6s bite, such

    asAedes AegyptyandAedes Albopictus.1

    Dengue hemorrhagic fever 7/hilippine, (hai, or 4ingapore hemorrhagic

    fever8 hemorrhagic dengue8 acute infectious thrombocytopenic purpura9 is an

    acute and severe, oftenfatal, febrile disease causedby the dengue viruses, a group of

    four antigenically related flaviviruses designated serotypes 1 through ". $t is

    characteri:edby capillary permeability, abnormalities of hemostasis, and in severe

    cases, a protein-losing shock syndrome (dengue shoc s!nd"o#e$% which is

    thought to have an immunopathologic basis.

    .1. Epidemiology

    Dengue disease is endemic disease in many countries such as $ndonesia,

    yamar, (hailand, (imor ;este, and others. $n $ndonesia, dengue disease is a

    contagious disease and a freuent cause of outbreaks. (his disease is second rank

    disease of the top ten diseases that hospitali:ed patients in $ndonesia in &&*.

    Based on the data, the cases of dengue hemorrhagic fever as much as 11.!!"

    with the death as many as +*+ cases.!,"4till high number of deaths due to dengue

    fever can not be separated from risk factor of dengue shock syndrome. Based on

    the results of research conducted 4ubahagio 7&&*9 that 1)< of patients with

    dengue fever will develop into dengue shock syndrome.'eanwhile, according to

    research conducted by %nders, et al., that children aged = to 1& years are at risk of

    developing into dengue shock syndrome and girls are more likely to suffer from

    dengue shock syndrome than boys.=

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    .1.! Etiology

    Dengue fever is the cause of dengue virus has four serotypes 7dengue-1,

    dengue-, dengue-!, dengue-"9, which included in the %rbovirus group, genus

    Flavivirus, family Flaviviridae. %rbovirus is a virus that is transmitted by

    arthropods such as mosuitoes.1Dengue virus entered to the human body through

    the bite of aedes aegypti. $n general, these mosuitoes bite during the day 7*>&& to

    1&>&& pm9 and afternoon 71=>&& to 1)>&&9. %edes aegypty lives in tropical to

    subtropical lowland. %dult mosuitoes are medium-si:ed, dark brown body, and

    the body and legs are covered with scales and silvery white stripes.

    %edes aegypty likes the cool house, damp, dark, and alighted on clothing or

    belongings hanging. % place to live in clear stagnant water such as a bath tub and

    water reservoirs. %edes aegypti mosuito lifespan of about to ! weeks, laying

    about && to "&& grains, and flew a distance of about 1&& meters.)

    Aedes aegypti is a small, dark mosuito with white lyre shaped markings

    and banded legs. (hey prefer to bite indoors and primarily bite humans. (hese

    mosuitoes can use natural locations or habitats 7for e?ample treeholes and plant

    a?ils9 and artificial containers with water to lay their eggs. (hey lay eggs during

    the day in water containing organic material 7e.g., decaying leaves, algae, etc.9 in

    containers with wide openings and prefer dark-colored containers located in the

    shade. %bout three days after feeding on blood, the mosuito lays her eggs inside

    a container ust above the water line. Eggs are laid over a period of several days,

    are resistant to desiccation and can survive for periods of si? or more months.

    @hen rain floods the eggs with water, the larvae hatch. 2enerally larvae feed

    upon small auatic organisms, algae and particles of plant and animal material in

    water-filled containers. (he entire immature or auatic cycle 7i.e., from egg to

    adult9 can occur in as little as )-+ days. (he life span for adult mosuitoes is

    around three weeks. Egg production sites are within or in close pro?imity to

    households.

    Aedes albopictus 74kuse9, also called the A%sian tiger mosuito6, is a

    vector for a series of human arboviruses among which flaviviruses 7dengue virus,

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    yellow fever virus, apanese encephalitis virus, and @est Nile virus9 and

    togaviruses 7Coss Civer virus and hikungunya virus9. (he species is known to be

    an important vector of dengue, second only to Aedes aegypti, and is suspected to

    be the only important vector of the hikungunya outbreak on the $ndian $slands

    outbreak in &&=. (he %sian tiger mosuito is a highly invasive mosuito species

    and is difficult to control. $t is an aggressive day biting mosuito whose bites can

    cause dermatological and allergic reactions. $t is considered a container breeder,

    preferring to oviposit in small uantities of water such as drums, tyres, buckets,

    flower saucers, tarpaulins, and manholes.

    .1." lassification

    %ccording to the @0 in &11 that the dengue virus infections are

    classified as follows> 1

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    /icture 1. lassification of Dengue $nfection

    .1.' /athogenesis

    /athogenesis of dengue hemorrhagic fever is still debated. Based on

    available data, there is strong evidence that the mechanism of imunopatologis role

    occurrence of dengue hemorrhagic fever and dengue shock syndrome.

    (he immune response that is known to play a role in the pathogenesis of dengue

    are>

    a9 0umoral response in the form of antibodies that play a role in virus

    neutrali:ation process. %ntibodies to dengue virus play a role in virus replication

    accelerates in monocytes or macrophages. (his hypothesis is called antibody

    dependent enhancement.

    b9 ( lymphocytes both (-helper 7D"9 and ( cytoto?ic 7D+9 plays a role in

    cellular immune response against dengue virus. (01 differentiation of ( helper

    that will produce interferon gamma, $;- and lymphokine, while (h produces

    $;-", $;-', $;-= and $;-1&8

    c9 onocytes and makrolag role in phagocytosis by opsoni:ation virus

    antibodies. 0owever, this causes increased phagocytosis process of viral

    replication and secretion of cytokines by macrophages8

    d9 $n addition, (he activation of complement by immune comple?es led to

    the formation of !a and 'a.

    0alstead in 1*)! filed a secondary heterologous infection hypothesis

    which states that dengue fever occurs when a person is infected with the dengue

    virus with different types. Ce-infection causes anamnestic antibody reaction

    resulting in high concentrations of immune comple?es.

    ;ess and Ennis in 1**" summari:es the opinion 0alstead and other researchers8

    states that dengue virus infection causes macrophage activation phagocyte virus-

    antibody comple? non neutrali:ation so that the virus replicate in macrophages.

    acrophage infection by dengue virus causes the activation of ( helper and

    cytoto?ic ( thus produced lymphokines and interferon-gamma. $nterferon gamma

    activates monocyte thus secreted a variety of inflammatory mediators such as

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    (N#-, $;-1, /%# 7platelet activating factor9, $;-= and histamine that causes

    dysfunction of endothelial cells and plasma leakage. $ncreased !a and 'a

    occurs through activation of the virus-antibody comple? that also resulted in the

    leakage of plasma. (hrombocytopenia in dengue infections occur through the

    mechanism of bone marrow suppression and destruction and shortening the life

    span of platelets.+

    /icture . /athogenesis of D0#

    .1.=. (he ourse of Disease

    (he course of disease in dengue hemorrhagic fever is divided into !

    phases. (here are three phases of dengue hemorrhage fever such as>

    1. #ever /hase

    /hase fever lasts to ) days with a body temperature of about !* to "&

    . $n the acute febrile phase usually accompanied by redness of the face,

    erythema of the skin, pain in the whole body, and headache. 4ome patients

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    also complain of difficulty swallowing, pharyngeal pain, conunctival pain,

    loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting. During the initial phase of fever is

    difficult to distinguish between dengue fever and dengue hemorrhagic

    fever. n dengue fever, once free of fever for " hours without fever,

    patients will enter a period of healing. 0owever, in patients with

    hemorrhagic fever, after the febrile phase is completed it will go into a

    critical phase.

    . ritical /hase

    Body temperature in the critical phase decreased by about !).' or down

    below. (his phase generally occurs in the third to fifth day of fever. $n thecritical phase of increased capillary permeability causing leakage of

    plasma. ritical phase lasts for " to "+ hours. $f there is no leakage of

    plasma, the patientFs condition will improve but if there is leakage of

    plasma, the patientFs condition will deteriorate. onditions of prolonged

    plasma leakage and delays will cause shock.

    !. Cecovery /hase

    /atients who have passed the critical phase, there will be a process of re-

    absorption of fluids within to ! days and gradually the patientFs condition

    will improve. 0ealing phase lasts between to ) days. 2enerally dengue

    fever patients who have successfully passed the critical phase will recover

    without complications within " to "+ hours after the shock. (he healing

    phase is characteri:ed by the condition of the patient began to improve,

    appetite begins to increase, and vital signs were stable. $n this phase of

    intravenous fluids is usually discontinued, replaced with nutrition orally.

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    /icture !. /hase of D0#

    .1.) Diagnosis

    a. Dengue fever1

    $s an acute febrile illness for -) days, characteri:ed by two or more of

    the following clinical manifestations>

    G 0eadache.

    G /ain retro-oebital.

    G yalgia H arthralgia.

    G 4kin rash.

    G Bleeding manifestations 7petechiae or positive bending test9.

    G (orniuet test 7I9.

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    b. Dengue 0emorrhagic #ever1

    Based on the 1**) @0 criteria for D0# diagnosis is made when all of

    these things below filled >

    G #ever lasts -) days, occasionally biphasic

    G 0emorrhagic tendencies

    G thrombocytopenia 7J1&&,&&& H mm!9

    G Evidence of plasma leakage, manifested

    by> - Cise in hematocritK & ompos mentis. Body

    temperature> !),* L, [email protected]> !' kg, B0> 1=& cm. anemic 7-H-9, ikteric 7-H-9,dyspnea 7-9, cyanosis7-9, edema 7-9.

    Loc.,5ed &+.+us

    - 0ead> Eye> eye light reflect IHI, conunctiva palpebral inferior pale -H-,

    EarHNoseHouth> within normal range.

    - Neck>

    ugular 5ein /ressure> CI cm 0o

    - (hora?>

    4ymetrical fusiformis, Cetractions 7-9, CC> &?HiHregular,

    respiratory sound> vesicular, additional sound 7-9, 0C> *& ?Hi,

    regular, murmur 7-9.

    - %bdomen>

    4oepel, /eristaltic 7I9 N, 0epar and ;ien> unpalpable, Epigastric

    pain 7I9.

    - E?tremities>

    /etechial rash is found on the lower of left arm, pulse> *&?Hi,

    regular, weak, cold acral, C( J !M, edema pretibial 7-9, blood

    pressure> 11&H+& mm0g.

    L.)o".+o"! 6,nd,ngs0

    =rdan &1'

    omplete Blood ount>

    (est Cesult 3nit Ceferal

    Eye > light refle? IHI, isochoric pupil, conunctiva palpebra

    inferior pale 7-H-9

    Ear > within normal range

    Nose > within normal range

    outh > within normal range

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    0emoglobin 1'.& g< 1!.-1).!

    Erythrocyte '.1! 1&=

    Hmm!

    ".&-".+)

    ;eucocyte .1* 1&!Hmm! ".'-11.&

    (hrombocyte 11! 1&!Hmm! 1'&-"'&

    0ematocrite ",+& < "!-"*

    Eosinophil &.&& < 1-=

    Basophil &.&& < &-1

    Neutrophil ==.&& < !)-+&

    ;ymphocyte 1.)& < &-"&

    onocyte 1.1& < -+

    Neutrophil

    absolute

    !.*+ 1&!H; .)-=.'

    ;ymphocyte

    absolute

    1.!1 1&!H; 1.'-!.)

    onocyte absolute &.)! 1&!H; &.-&."

    Basophyl absolute &.&1 1&!H; &-&.1

    5 )1.'& f; +'-*'

    0 '.'& /g +-!

    0 !'.)& g< !!-!'

    Blood 2lucose *!.&& mgHd; J&&

    4odium 1* mEH; 1!'-1''Oalium '.& mEH; !.=-'.'

    hloride 1&1 mEH; *=-1&=

    D,.gnos,s0 Dengue hemorrhagic fever without shock

    The".!0

    - $5#D D'< Nal &."'< "& dropsHminute macro

    - $n. /aracetamol '&&mgH$5

    - B Diet &&&kkal I *&gr protein

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    P"ognos.0

    Dubia ad bonam

    6oo7 U0

    =than &1= &).&&

    & O A P

    #ever 7I9 4ensorium> ompos

    entis , (> !),+ o, [email protected]> "'

    kg, B0> 1=& cm.

    0ead> Eye Ceflect IHI,

    $sochoric /upil, on.

    D0# - $5#D D' 4oepel, Normal

    peristaltic, 0epar

    unpalpable, ;ien>

    unpalpable, Epigastric /ain

    7I9.

    E?tremities> /ulse> +=?Hi,

    Cegular, @eak, @arm

    %cral, C( J !M, Edema

    /retibial 7-9, B/ > 11&H)&

    mm0g.

    Cumple leed (est 7I9

    paracetamol

    '&& mgH +

    hoursH

    intravenous.

    - heck for $g2

    anti dengue

    - omplete

    Blood test

    6oo7 U0

    =th an &1= 1).&&& O A P

    #ever 7I9 4ensorium> ompos

    entis , (> !),+o, [email protected]> "'

    kg, B0> 1=& cm.

    0ead> Eye Ceflect IHI,

    $sochoric /upil, on.

    /alpebral $nferior /ale -H-,

    outhHNoseHEar> Normal.

    D0# - $5#D D'< Nal

    &."'< 1&

    dropsHmin micro

    - $n. paracetamol

    '&& mgH + hoursH

    intravenous.

    - heck for $g2 anti

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    Neck> 5/ CI 0

    (hora?> 4ymetris

    #usiformis, Cetraction 7-9

    0C> *&?Hi, 4ystolic

    urmur7-9, CC> ?Hi,

    Conchi -H-.

    %bdomen> 4oepel, Normal

    peristaltic, 0epar

    unpalpable, ;ien>

    unpalpable, Epigastric /ain

    7I9.

    E?tremities> /ulse> *&?Hi,

    Cegular, %deuate, @arm

    acral, C( J !M, Edema

    /retibial 7-9, B/ > 11&H)&

    mm0g.

    Cumple leed (est 7I9

    dengue

    - omplete blood

    test

    6oo7 U0

    )than &1= &=.&&

    & O A P

    #ever 7I9 4ensorium> %lert, (> !*.1 o

    ,

    [email protected]> "' kg, B0> 1=& cm.

    0ead> Eye Ceflect IHI,

    isochoric pupil, on.

    /alpebral $nferior /ale -H-,

    NouthHnoseHEar> Normal.

    Neck> 5/ CI 0

    (hora?> 4ymetris #usiformis,

    D0# - $5#D D' 4oepel, Normal

    /eristaltic, 0epar unpalpable,

    ;ien> unpalpable. Epigastric

    pain 7-9.

    E?tremities> /ulse> 11&?Hi,

    regular, %deuate, @arm

    %cral, C( J !M, Edema

    /retibial 7-9, B/ > 11&H=&

    mm0g.

    Cumple leed (est 7I9

    $g > -

    $g2 > I

    intravenous.

    6oo7 U0

    +th an &1= 1=.!&

    & O A P

    #ever 7-9 4ensorium> , (> !), o,

    [email protected]> "' kg, B0> 1=& cm.

    0ead> Eye Ceflect IHI,

    $sochoric /upil, on.

    /alpebral $nferior /ale -H-,

    outhHNoseHEar> Normal.

    Neck> 5/ CI 0

    (hora?> 4ymetris #usiformis,

    Cetraction 7-9 0C> *=?Hi,

    D0# - $5#D D'

    G #ever lasts -) days with of the

    following such as headache, retroorbital

    pain, myalgia, athralgia, and rash.

    G 0emorrhagic manifestation.

    ;aboratory criteria of D0# are >

    G(hrombocytopenia 7J1&&,&&& H mm!9

    G Evidence of plasma leakage,

    manifested by >

    - Cise in hematocritK &

    - Cumple leed test I

    - D0# is classified into grade $, $$, $$$

    and $5. D0# is diagnosed with the help

    of rumple leed test

    /atient was treated with >

    - $5#D D'< Nal &."'< 1&

    dropsHmin micro

    - $n. paracetamol '&& mgH + hoursH

    - (he management of dengue

    hemorrhagic fever grade $ is >

    $5#D D'< Nal &,"'< =-)

    mlHkgbwHhour within !-" hours,

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    intravenous.

    - onitoring for shock sign

    and then evaluation. 7if the vital

    sign still abnormally, higher the

    fluid to 1&-1' mlHkgbwHhour. $f

    the vital sign turn normally,

    lower the fluid to ' to !

    mlHkgbwHhour and then we6ve to

    evalution again9. $n this case the

    patient also diagnose with mild-

    moderate gastroenteritis, so we

    give this patient initial therapy

    with $5#D D'< Nal &,"' $nfeksi 5irus Dengue. $katan Dokter %nak $ndonesia.

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    . @0. &&*. Dengue guidelines for diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and

    control. @orld 0ealth rgani:ation.

    !. Depkes C$. &&*. /rofil Oesehatan $ndonesia &&*. Diunduh >

    www.depkes.go.id.

    ". Depkes C$. &&'. /encegahan dan /emberantasan Demam Berdarah di

    $ndonesia. akarta > Direktorat enderal /engendalian /enyakit dan Oesehatan

    ;ingkungan.

    '. 4ubahagio. &&*. enentukan #aktor Cesiko Dominan Oeadian Dengue 4yok

    4indrome pada /enderita DBD. Diunduh > digilib.bmf.litbang.depkes.go.id.

    =. %nders, O.;, et al. &11. Epidemiological factor associated with dengue shock

    syndrome and mortality in hospitali:ed dengue patients.

    AM.J.Trop.Med.Hyg,84(1).1!"1#4.

    ). 4aleha 4ungkar. &11. Buku %ar /arasitologi Oedokteran. akarta > #O3$.

    +. @ichman, , et al., &1. /athogenesis of Dengue 0emmorhagic #ever. .

    (ropical edicine and $nternational 0ealth. 1&-1&+.

    http://www.depkes.go.id/http://www.depkes.go.id/