Diarrhea  Disease mbbs.weebly.com
Major cause of children’s(﹤5y) death in developing countries in 2002 ARI diarrhea Malaria measles AIDS Disease in perinatal stage others 18% 25% 23% 4% 5% 10% 15% WHO/UNICEF. Clinical management of acute diarrhea Sources:  The world health report 2003, WHO,Geneva.
 
General introduction Classification  Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  General introduction Concept  common disease in childhood frequency and characters of stool Ages  6m~2y  50%  < 1y Seasons  viral origins—late autumn and spring beginning   bacterial origins—summer noninfectious diarrhea— every season Multiple sources and factors
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Causes Course Degree Infectious diarrhea: virus,  bacterium, fungi, parasites Noninfectious diarrhea: diet,  weather, others Acute : <2w persistent : 2w  2m chronic : >2m Mild: the times of stool  and character change Severe: accompany dehydration, electrolytes  abnormality and general toxicity symptoms Classification
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Gastric acid secretion  , secretion and activity of enzyme  , quality and quantity of diet change quickly. Water metabolism  , tolerance of hydropenia  , easy to body fluid disorder. Nerves, endocrine, circulation, liver and renal function: not mature, easy to digestive tract function disorder.  Predisposing factor-1 Development of infancy digestive system :  not mature
Predisposing factor-2 Defense system: not mature Three defense system (  ): microflora, epithelium, immunity
Grow and develop  , demand for nutrients  , burden of the stomach and intestines  , easy to indigestion.  Artifical feeding: enteritis morbility 10 times higher  than breast feeding. milk: nutritional ingredient destroyed milk tool: disinfection. Predisposing factor-3&4 3 4 The lower level of serum immunoglobulin, especially serum IgA located in gastrointestinal tract is smaller than others. Disorder microbial population of digestive tract resulting from using antibacterial drugs for a long time or normal microbial population have not been established in neonates.
Relation between feeding and infection in infants(﹤3m) ( Howie et al 1990 ) Artificial feeding: easy to intestinal infection Pure breast  milk n=95  Partial breast  milk n=126 Laboratory  milk n=257 p Gastrointestinal infection 2.9 % 5.1 % 15.7 % <0.001 Respiratory infection 25.6 % 24.2 % 37.0 % <0.05
Breast feeding Days % of total faecal micro-organisms Artificial feeding Days % of total faecal micro-organisms Bacillus bifidus Bacillus coli Bacillus faecalis 5 10 15 20 0 10 15 20 25 5 0 10 15 20 25 According to Harmsen et al., 2000 Artificial feeding: easy to disorder microbial population 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Infectious animal Infectious human water Susceptible  population food fecal   -  oral   way Etiology-1: intraenteric infection
From Kapikian AZ, Chanock RM. Rotaviruses. In: Fields Virology 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott-Raven; 1996:1659. Developed  country Bacterium  Uncertain reason Rotavirus Calicivirus  Rotavirus  Bacillus coli Parasite  Other bacterium Adenovirus  Calicivirus  Astrovirus   Adenovirus  Astrovirus  Uncertain reason Developing  country Distribution of etiological agent Intraenteric infection
Rotavirus Astrovirus Calicivirus: Norwalk virus,  sapovirus Enterovirus: Coxsackie virus, echovirus,  enteric adenovirus  Coronavirus: torovirus Intraenteric infection---virus Virus  80% infantile diarrhea in cold months.
Death for rotavirus infection in children  ﹤ 5y (‰) Intraenteric infection---rotavirus  0.0-0.1 0.6-0.9 1.0-1.9 2.0-3.4 0.2-0.5
Intraenteric infection---rotavirus  20-side body(65-75nm) Nucleus: 45-50nm Shape: wheel Life: 7m Bear acid -20℃: keep long
Photo Credit : F.P. Williams, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency;  Adapted from Parashar et al, Emerg  Inft Dis 199814(4) 561–570 Rotavirus in stool by electronmicroscop  Intraenteric infection---rotavirus
Bacillus coli    enteropathogenic E. coli ………………………EPEC   enterotoxigenic E. coli …………………………ETEC   enteroinvasive E. coli …………………………..EIEC   enterhemorrhagic E. coli ………………………EHEC   enteroadherent aggregative E. coli ……………EAEC Campylobacter jejuni, Yersinia enterocolitica, others Fungi   : blastomyces albicans Protozoa (parasite)   : giardia lamblia, amebic protozoa Intraenteric infection---bacterium etc.
Disorder intestinal function Infect intestinal tract directly Irritation of rectum (eg. bladder infection) alteration of intestinal flora Much antibiotics used  transport of carbohydrate lactase Etiology-2: extraenteric infection Pneumonia, URI, USI, otitis media, skin infection, etc.
Dietary factors quality and quantity of food (feeding starch and fat too early)  Allergic diarrhea: milk or bean Primary and secondary disaccharidase deficiency Etiology-3: noninfectious causes Weather factors Cool  enterokinesia  Hot  secretion of digestive juice and gastric take milk  because of thirsty
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Osmotic diarrhea : much poorly absorbed and hyperosmotic solute Secretory diarrhea : electrolytes hypersecretion Exudative diarrhea : inflammatory states causing liquor exudation Motility disturbance : dynamic abnormality of intestine Noninfectious diarrhea : feeding factors Pathogenesis  Usually combination of several mechanisms
Pathogenesis-1: enterotoxin  Adenylate cyclase Intestinal juice secretion   Labile toxin ( LT ) CAMP  H 2 O, Na + , Cl -  transfer into enteric cavity Stable toxin ( ST ) Guanylate cyclase GTP CGMP  ATP activate activate Volume  of intestinal juice diarrhea
产毒性大肠杆菌  附着到小肠粘膜上进行繁殖  在小肠上部,通过 菌毛上的粘附因子  肠毒素  不耐热肠毒素   Labile toxin, LT   耐热肠毒素   stable toxin, ST   腺苷酸环化酶  鸟苷酸环化酶  细胞内 ATP  cAMP    GTP  cGMP    抑制小肠绒毛上皮细胞吸收 Na + 、 Cl - 和水,并促进 Cl - 分泌   肠液中 Na + 、 Cl - 和水总量增多,超过结肠吸收限度   大量水样腹泻   激活 激活 肠毒素引起的肠炎发病机理 —— 以产毒性大肠杆菌为例
Pathogenesis-2: bacterium invades enteron invade Small intestine colon Enteron wall mucosa: congestion,  edema, effusion,  ulser and hemorrhage Poorly absorption of H 2 O and electrolyte diarrhea
侵袭性细菌    在肠粘膜侵袭和繁殖   炎症改变   (充血、肿胀、炎性细胞浸润、渗出和溃疡)     水和电解质不能完全吸收    腹泻   便中 WBC, RBC 大量增加  严重中毒症状   侵袭性肠炎发病机制
Virus  invasion Pathogenesis-3: virus infection recrement  Disacchride  Poorly  decomposed lactose  Osmotic diarrhea Na +  transport block H 2 O  electrolyte  disaccharidase
病毒性肠炎发病机理  病毒侵入小肠粘膜绒毛上皮细胞并复制 粘膜受累,绒毛被破坏   绒毛缩短  微绒毛肿胀,紊乱并脱落  线粒体、内质网膨胀  双糖酶活性下降 载体减少 消化吸收面积减少 双糖(乳糖)吸收减少   葡萄糖钠与载体结合 偶联转运吸收障碍  营养物质吸收减少  部分乳糖分解为小分子的乳酸  渗透压增加 水样腹泻
Pathogenesis-4:  noninfectious diarrhea Food fermn  mydesis Enteric osmotic pressure  Digestive function disorder Osmotic diarrhea Over-feeding, No proper dietary
饮食不当引起腹泻发生机理  食物质、量不当  食物消化吸收障碍而积滞在上消化道  胃酸度下降  肠道下部细菌上移并繁殖  内源性感染  发酵、腐败  有机酸(乳酸、乙酸) 胺类   肠腔内渗透压增高  肠蠕动增强   腹泻、脱水、电解质紊乱、酸中毒  分解食物  中毒症状   肝解毒功能不全  毒素进入血循环
The RV is composed by 11 geme segments  , NSP4( 非结构蛋白 4 )  is the  closeness of Pathogenesis The study progression by RV cause diarrhea
A 组 RV 病毒基因组功能 基因片段 :  1  2  3  4  6  9 编码 结构蛋白 :  VP1  VP2  VP3  VP4  VP6  VP7 ( 核心 )  ( 核心 )  ( 核心 )  ( 外壳 )  ( 内壳 )  ( 外壳  区分 G 血清型 1-14) 裂解  抗原区分 (A-G 组 )   VP5  VP8  A 组为Ⅰ ,Ⅱ 亚群 ( P 血清型 1-44 ) 基因片段 :  5  7  8  10  11 编码 非结构蛋白 :  NS53  NS34  NS35  NS28  NS26 (NSP1  NSP2  NSP3  NSP4   NSP5)
General introduction classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Dehydration Metabolic acidosis Electrolytes disorder Digestive tract symptom Water, electrolytes  and  acid-base disorder Diarrhea vomit Abdominal pain Clinical manifestation
Mild and severe  diarrhea  Mild: the times of stool and character change ——  stool : frequency ,loose, liquid, color: yellow or greenyellow,  smell: sour flavor, shape: egg soup  ——  vomiting:  seldom ——  general  poisoning symptom:   without ——  dehydration, electrolytes   abnormality  and general toxicity symptoms':   none
Severe: accompany dehydration, electrolytes  abnormality and  general toxicity symptoms —   digestive tract symptom :   diarrhea serious ,mucus blood  sample stool, anorexia, nausea, abdominal  pain  and abdominal distention —   general   poisoning symptom :   lethargy, dysphoria, unconsciousness and coma  —   dehydration, electrolytes abnormality , acid base  imbalance Mild and severe  diarrhea
Degree   Quality   mild moderate Hypotonic  dehydration.Na + ﹤ 130mmol/L Hypertonic dehydration.Na + ﹥150mmol/L Clinical manifestation-1: dehydration severe Isotonic dehydration.Na + :130~150mmol/L
Severity clinical signs of dehydration Dehydration  mild moderate severe Water loss By weight Spirit  Skin Mucous  Anterior fontanel  and eye ball Tear thirst Urine output Peripheral  circulation < 50ml/kg <  5% Slightly dispirited slightly agitated Slightly dry Slightly dry Slightly depressed Normal slightly decreased normal 50 ~ 100ml/kg 5% ~ 10% Dispirited Agitated Dry, pale Very dry  depressed Reduced increased Little or no Little cool 100 ~ 120ml/kg > 10% Extremely dispirited apathy, hypnody, coma Gray mottled Parched  depressed greatly No Greatly increased No urine output Cool, weak pulse, shock
Anuria tachypnea Anterior fontanel and eye ball Depressed No Tear Cool, weak pulse, shock Dry, pale, Gray mottled apathy ,dispirited Skin and Mocous dry Weight decrease
Eye socket depressed, rima oculi not closed
Xerocheilia, chap
Dehydration  Same proportion  loss P IF C P IF C Electrolyte loss more P  hypotonic, IF+C  hypertonic Cell expansion Severe Easy to shock P: plasma,  IF:  interstitial fluid, C: cell Isotonic  P IF C Water loss more P hypertonic IF+C  hypotonic Cell hydration Mild Thirsty   Acute diarrhea after vomiting greatly Hypotonic   Hypertonic
Vomiting and diarrhea : Alkalinity intestinal juice lost Eat   :calorie  , malabsorption  lipoclasis   keto-bodies Hypovolemia  pachemia  blood flow slowly  hypoxia    anaerobic glycolysis    lactic acid dehydration   blood flow   excluding acid     acid metabolic product Clinical manifestation-2: metabolic acidosis Causes:
Dispirited, dysphoria, drowsiness, coma Hypernea  (Kussmauls  breathing) , exhalation cool Expiratory gas smells ketone Cherry lips Nausea, vomit Metabolic acidosis--clinical manifestation Mild: breath frequency slightly Severe: occur:
K +  (potassium)<3.5mmol/L (normal: 3.5 ~ 5.5 mmol/L) causes :   Excessive losses: vomit, diarrhea. Inadequate intake. Renal function of keeping kalium  ,it continues excluding kalium when with hypokalemia. Clinical manifestation-3: electrolyte disorder Hypokalemia
depressed Tension of skeletal muscle  , tendon reflex , even respiratory muscle weakness  Tension of smooth muscle  , abdominal distention   intestinal sound  or disappear Myocardium excitability  , arrhythmia, ECG: T-wave  is low or inversion, U-wave occurs, prolonged P-R  interval and Q-T interval, ST section descending. Baseosis hypokalemia Clinical manifestation: nerve and muscular excitability
Ca 2+ ﹤1.75mmol/L (7mg/dl) ;  Mg 2+ ﹤0.6mmol/L (1.5mg/dl). Symptoms usually occur after dehydration and  acidosis resolved, or fluid replacement. Clinical manifestation: thrill, tetany, convulsion. If convulsion hasn’t relieved after supplement  calcium,  pay attention to hypomagnesemia. hypocalcemia & hypomagnesemia
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Season : cool months (autumn and winter)  Age : 6m~2y Symptom : fever, vomit, mild general toxicity symptoms. Stool : frequency, amount, water; yellow-water or egg soup-like; a small amount of mucus. Dehydration : mild/moderate , isotonic/hypertonic Complication:  convulsion, myocardium damaged. Prognosis : self-limited, course: 3~8d. Viral antigen detection : from stool. Several common enteritis-1: Rotavirus  enteritis   ->human rotavirus (HRV)
Season : summer  Symptom : vomit and diarrhea, no obvious general toxicity symptoms. Stool : water-like or egg soup-like, without mucus, blood or pus, no WBC (test under microscope). Dehydration : dehydration, electrolyte and acid-base disorder usually occur. Prognosis : self-limited, course: 3~7d. Several common enteritis-2: ETEC enteritis 产毒性细菌 ETEC enteritis
Similar with bacillary dysentery. Symptom : diarrhea with fever, nausea, vomit, abdominal pain, tenesmus. Severe general toxicity symptoms, e.g. ardent fever, consciousness change, even septic shock.  Stool : with mucus, blood and pus, smell of fish, with WBC (test under microscope). Stool culture : pathogenic bacterium. Several common enteritis-3: EIEC enteritis 侵袭性细菌 EIEC enteritis
Pathogen : usually Blastomyces albicans. Age : ﹤2y. Complication  by other infection, or after using antibiotics for long time. Persistent course , usually thrush companion. Stool : yellow thin stool, more foam with mucus, sometimes tofukasu-like.  test under microscope: fungal spore and hypha. Several common enteritis-4: fungal enteritis fungal enteritis
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Gastric mucosa analosis    bacterium and yeast fungus Intestinal mucosa thinner  indigestion and malabsorption Bacterium in upper small intestine   enterocyte damaged Dynamic abnormality of intestine. Using antibiotics for long time. Immune function defect    liability to agents  Persistent diarrhea acute diarrhea without proper or thorough treatment. Causes:
vicious cycle malnutrition diarrhea Diarrhea + malnutrition: mortality  4 times higher than normal children
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Not difficult According to clinical manifestation, laboratory tests and character of stool.  Diagnosis  + + Infectious Or Noninfectious   Dehydration Degree and quality Electrolyte disturbances And Disturbance of  acid-base balance
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Usually ﹤6m, bloating, breast-feeding. Usually with eczema. Normal appetite, growth and developed. After cofood addition, stool turns to normal. A special type of lactose intolerance Differential diagnosis-1: physiological diarrhea
Epidemiology character Stool culture: a dysentery bacillus discovered Differential diagnosis-2: dysentery Bacillary dysentery Amebic dysentery Madder red jam-like stool Stool : ameba trophozoite discovered
Symptom : ardent fever, severe toxicity symptoms, abdominal pain and distension, vomit frequently. Stool : first, yellow thin or egg soup-like; then, red pasty or adsuki bean soup-like. X-ray of abdomen : local aerate and expansion in  small intestine, intestinal wall pneumatosis. Differential diagnosis-3: necrotic enteritis
General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
Adjust and continue feeding,  not abrosia or  restricting water, prevent malnutrition.  Prevent and cure dehydration.  Rational administration: proper antibiotics, microecosystem preparation, assist-digestive drugs, mucosa protectant, antivomit drugs. Usually disusing antidiarrheal. Strengthen nursing, symptomatic treatment, prevent  complications. Fluid therapy (next week lesson) Treatment
 
Emphasis  Etiology (in/ex/no)   Pathogenesis (4+ex/b/v/no)  Clinical  manifestation Diagnosis   Differential Diagnosis (p/d/n) Treatment   Predisposing (4)
Case example  An 8 – month boy had diarrhea and vomited for 3 days, urine stream reduced, irritability. PE: Pulse rate 150/min, weight loss was 10%, blood pressure 65/40mmHg, skin color showed grey and skin turgor looked like tents. Mucous membranes were very dry; eye ball was sunken greatly, anterior fontanel depressed greatly. Abdomen distended, bowel sound diminished. Questions: 1.What is the diagnosis? 2.How to administer the fluid therapy?
Answer  diagnosis Acute diarrhea  severe dehydration hypokalemia
thank you!

Infantile Diarrhea

  • 1.
    Diarrhea Diseasembbs.weebly.com
  • 2.
    Major cause ofchildren’s(﹤5y) death in developing countries in 2002 ARI diarrhea Malaria measles AIDS Disease in perinatal stage others 18% 25% 23% 4% 5% 10% 15% WHO/UNICEF. Clinical management of acute diarrhea Sources: The world health report 2003, WHO,Geneva.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    General introduction Classification Predisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 5.
      General introductionConcept common disease in childhood frequency and characters of stool Ages 6m~2y 50% < 1y Seasons viral origins—late autumn and spring beginning bacterial origins—summer noninfectious diarrhea— every season Multiple sources and factors
  • 6.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 7.
    Causes Course DegreeInfectious diarrhea: virus, bacterium, fungi, parasites Noninfectious diarrhea: diet, weather, others Acute : <2w persistent : 2w  2m chronic : >2m Mild: the times of stool and character change Severe: accompany dehydration, electrolytes abnormality and general toxicity symptoms Classification
  • 8.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 9.
    Gastric acid secretion , secretion and activity of enzyme , quality and quantity of diet change quickly. Water metabolism , tolerance of hydropenia , easy to body fluid disorder. Nerves, endocrine, circulation, liver and renal function: not mature, easy to digestive tract function disorder. Predisposing factor-1 Development of infancy digestive system : not mature
  • 10.
    Predisposing factor-2 Defensesystem: not mature Three defense system ( ): microflora, epithelium, immunity
  • 11.
    Grow and develop , demand for nutrients , burden of the stomach and intestines , easy to indigestion. Artifical feeding: enteritis morbility 10 times higher than breast feeding. milk: nutritional ingredient destroyed milk tool: disinfection. Predisposing factor-3&4 3 4 The lower level of serum immunoglobulin, especially serum IgA located in gastrointestinal tract is smaller than others. Disorder microbial population of digestive tract resulting from using antibacterial drugs for a long time or normal microbial population have not been established in neonates.
  • 12.
    Relation between feedingand infection in infants(﹤3m) ( Howie et al 1990 ) Artificial feeding: easy to intestinal infection Pure breast milk n=95 Partial breast milk n=126 Laboratory milk n=257 p Gastrointestinal infection 2.9 % 5.1 % 15.7 % <0.001 Respiratory infection 25.6 % 24.2 % 37.0 % <0.05
  • 13.
    Breast feeding Days% of total faecal micro-organisms Artificial feeding Days % of total faecal micro-organisms Bacillus bifidus Bacillus coli Bacillus faecalis 5 10 15 20 0 10 15 20 25 5 0 10 15 20 25 According to Harmsen et al., 2000 Artificial feeding: easy to disorder microbial population 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
  • 14.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 15.
    Infectious animal Infectioushuman water Susceptible population food fecal - oral way Etiology-1: intraenteric infection
  • 16.
    From Kapikian AZ,Chanock RM. Rotaviruses. In: Fields Virology 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott-Raven; 1996:1659. Developed country Bacterium Uncertain reason Rotavirus Calicivirus Rotavirus Bacillus coli Parasite Other bacterium Adenovirus Calicivirus Astrovirus Adenovirus Astrovirus Uncertain reason Developing country Distribution of etiological agent Intraenteric infection
  • 17.
    Rotavirus Astrovirus Calicivirus:Norwalk virus, sapovirus Enterovirus: Coxsackie virus, echovirus, enteric adenovirus Coronavirus: torovirus Intraenteric infection---virus Virus 80% infantile diarrhea in cold months.
  • 18.
    Death for rotavirusinfection in children ﹤ 5y (‰) Intraenteric infection---rotavirus 0.0-0.1 0.6-0.9 1.0-1.9 2.0-3.4 0.2-0.5
  • 19.
    Intraenteric infection---rotavirus 20-side body(65-75nm) Nucleus: 45-50nm Shape: wheel Life: 7m Bear acid -20℃: keep long
  • 20.
    Photo Credit :F.P. Williams, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Adapted from Parashar et al, Emerg Inft Dis 199814(4) 561–570 Rotavirus in stool by electronmicroscop Intraenteric infection---rotavirus
  • 21.
    Bacillus coli enteropathogenic E. coli ………………………EPEC enterotoxigenic E. coli …………………………ETEC enteroinvasive E. coli …………………………..EIEC enterhemorrhagic E. coli ………………………EHEC enteroadherent aggregative E. coli ……………EAEC Campylobacter jejuni, Yersinia enterocolitica, others Fungi : blastomyces albicans Protozoa (parasite) : giardia lamblia, amebic protozoa Intraenteric infection---bacterium etc.
  • 22.
    Disorder intestinal functionInfect intestinal tract directly Irritation of rectum (eg. bladder infection) alteration of intestinal flora Much antibiotics used transport of carbohydrate lactase Etiology-2: extraenteric infection Pneumonia, URI, USI, otitis media, skin infection, etc.
  • 23.
    Dietary factors qualityand quantity of food (feeding starch and fat too early) Allergic diarrhea: milk or bean Primary and secondary disaccharidase deficiency Etiology-3: noninfectious causes Weather factors Cool enterokinesia Hot secretion of digestive juice and gastric take milk because of thirsty
  • 24.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 25.
    Osmotic diarrhea :much poorly absorbed and hyperosmotic solute Secretory diarrhea : electrolytes hypersecretion Exudative diarrhea : inflammatory states causing liquor exudation Motility disturbance : dynamic abnormality of intestine Noninfectious diarrhea : feeding factors Pathogenesis Usually combination of several mechanisms
  • 26.
    Pathogenesis-1: enterotoxin Adenylate cyclase Intestinal juice secretion  Labile toxin ( LT ) CAMP  H 2 O, Na + , Cl - transfer into enteric cavity Stable toxin ( ST ) Guanylate cyclase GTP CGMP  ATP activate activate Volume of intestinal juice diarrhea
  • 27.
    产毒性大肠杆菌 附着到小肠粘膜上进行繁殖 在小肠上部,通过 菌毛上的粘附因子 肠毒素 不耐热肠毒素 Labile toxin, LT 耐热肠毒素 stable toxin, ST 腺苷酸环化酶 鸟苷酸环化酶 细胞内 ATP cAMP  GTP cGMP  抑制小肠绒毛上皮细胞吸收 Na + 、 Cl - 和水,并促进 Cl - 分泌 肠液中 Na + 、 Cl - 和水总量增多,超过结肠吸收限度 大量水样腹泻 激活 激活 肠毒素引起的肠炎发病机理 —— 以产毒性大肠杆菌为例
  • 28.
    Pathogenesis-2: bacterium invadesenteron invade Small intestine colon Enteron wall mucosa: congestion, edema, effusion, ulser and hemorrhage Poorly absorption of H 2 O and electrolyte diarrhea
  • 29.
    侵袭性细菌   在肠粘膜侵袭和繁殖   炎症改变 (充血、肿胀、炎性细胞浸润、渗出和溃疡)   水和电解质不能完全吸收   腹泻   便中 WBC, RBC 大量增加 严重中毒症状   侵袭性肠炎发病机制
  • 30.
    Virus invasionPathogenesis-3: virus infection recrement  Disacchride Poorly decomposed lactose  Osmotic diarrhea Na + transport block H 2 O  electrolyte  disaccharidase
  • 31.
    病毒性肠炎发病机理 病毒侵入小肠粘膜绒毛上皮细胞并复制粘膜受累,绒毛被破坏 绒毛缩短 微绒毛肿胀,紊乱并脱落 线粒体、内质网膨胀 双糖酶活性下降 载体减少 消化吸收面积减少 双糖(乳糖)吸收减少 葡萄糖钠与载体结合 偶联转运吸收障碍 营养物质吸收减少 部分乳糖分解为小分子的乳酸 渗透压增加 水样腹泻
  • 32.
    Pathogenesis-4: noninfectiousdiarrhea Food fermn mydesis Enteric osmotic pressure  Digestive function disorder Osmotic diarrhea Over-feeding, No proper dietary
  • 33.
    饮食不当引起腹泻发生机理 食物质、量不当 食物消化吸收障碍而积滞在上消化道 胃酸度下降 肠道下部细菌上移并繁殖 内源性感染 发酵、腐败 有机酸(乳酸、乙酸) 胺类 肠腔内渗透压增高 肠蠕动增强 腹泻、脱水、电解质紊乱、酸中毒 分解食物 中毒症状 肝解毒功能不全 毒素进入血循环
  • 34.
    The RV iscomposed by 11 geme segments , NSP4( 非结构蛋白 4 ) is the closeness of Pathogenesis The study progression by RV cause diarrhea
  • 35.
    A 组 RV病毒基因组功能 基因片段 : 1 2 3 4 6 9 编码 结构蛋白 : VP1 VP2 VP3 VP4 VP6 VP7 ( 核心 ) ( 核心 ) ( 核心 ) ( 外壳 ) ( 内壳 ) ( 外壳 区分 G 血清型 1-14) 裂解 抗原区分 (A-G 组 ) VP5 VP8 A 组为Ⅰ ,Ⅱ 亚群 ( P 血清型 1-44 ) 基因片段 : 5 7 8 10 11 编码 非结构蛋白 : NS53 NS34 NS35 NS28 NS26 (NSP1 NSP2 NSP3 NSP4 NSP5)
  • 36.
    General introduction classificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 37.
    Dehydration Metabolic acidosisElectrolytes disorder Digestive tract symptom Water, electrolytes and acid-base disorder Diarrhea vomit Abdominal pain Clinical manifestation
  • 38.
    Mild and severe diarrhea Mild: the times of stool and character change —— stool : frequency ,loose, liquid, color: yellow or greenyellow, smell: sour flavor, shape: egg soup —— vomiting: seldom —— general poisoning symptom: without —— dehydration, electrolytes abnormality and general toxicity symptoms': none
  • 39.
    Severe: accompany dehydration,electrolytes abnormality and general toxicity symptoms — digestive tract symptom : diarrhea serious ,mucus blood sample stool, anorexia, nausea, abdominal pain and abdominal distention — general poisoning symptom : lethargy, dysphoria, unconsciousness and coma — dehydration, electrolytes abnormality , acid base imbalance Mild and severe diarrhea
  • 40.
    Degree Quality mild moderate Hypotonic dehydration.Na + ﹤ 130mmol/L Hypertonic dehydration.Na + ﹥150mmol/L Clinical manifestation-1: dehydration severe Isotonic dehydration.Na + :130~150mmol/L
  • 41.
    Severity clinical signsof dehydration Dehydration mild moderate severe Water loss By weight Spirit Skin Mucous Anterior fontanel and eye ball Tear thirst Urine output Peripheral circulation < 50ml/kg < 5% Slightly dispirited slightly agitated Slightly dry Slightly dry Slightly depressed Normal slightly decreased normal 50 ~ 100ml/kg 5% ~ 10% Dispirited Agitated Dry, pale Very dry depressed Reduced increased Little or no Little cool 100 ~ 120ml/kg > 10% Extremely dispirited apathy, hypnody, coma Gray mottled Parched depressed greatly No Greatly increased No urine output Cool, weak pulse, shock
  • 42.
    Anuria tachypnea Anteriorfontanel and eye ball Depressed No Tear Cool, weak pulse, shock Dry, pale, Gray mottled apathy ,dispirited Skin and Mocous dry Weight decrease
  • 43.
    Eye socket depressed,rima oculi not closed
  • 44.
  • 45.
    Dehydration Sameproportion loss P IF C P IF C Electrolyte loss more P hypotonic, IF+C hypertonic Cell expansion Severe Easy to shock P: plasma, IF: interstitial fluid, C: cell Isotonic P IF C Water loss more P hypertonic IF+C hypotonic Cell hydration Mild Thirsty Acute diarrhea after vomiting greatly Hypotonic Hypertonic
  • 46.
    Vomiting and diarrhea: Alkalinity intestinal juice lost Eat :calorie , malabsorption  lipoclasis  keto-bodies Hypovolemia  pachemia  blood flow slowly  hypoxia  anaerobic glycolysis  lactic acid dehydration  blood flow  excluding acid  acid metabolic product Clinical manifestation-2: metabolic acidosis Causes:
  • 47.
    Dispirited, dysphoria, drowsiness,coma Hypernea (Kussmauls breathing) , exhalation cool Expiratory gas smells ketone Cherry lips Nausea, vomit Metabolic acidosis--clinical manifestation Mild: breath frequency slightly Severe: occur:
  • 48.
    K + (potassium)<3.5mmol/L (normal: 3.5 ~ 5.5 mmol/L) causes : Excessive losses: vomit, diarrhea. Inadequate intake. Renal function of keeping kalium ,it continues excluding kalium when with hypokalemia. Clinical manifestation-3: electrolyte disorder Hypokalemia
  • 49.
    depressed Tension ofskeletal muscle , tendon reflex , even respiratory muscle weakness Tension of smooth muscle , abdominal distention intestinal sound or disappear Myocardium excitability , arrhythmia, ECG: T-wave is low or inversion, U-wave occurs, prolonged P-R interval and Q-T interval, ST section descending. Baseosis hypokalemia Clinical manifestation: nerve and muscular excitability
  • 50.
    Ca 2+ ﹤1.75mmol/L(7mg/dl) ; Mg 2+ ﹤0.6mmol/L (1.5mg/dl). Symptoms usually occur after dehydration and acidosis resolved, or fluid replacement. Clinical manifestation: thrill, tetany, convulsion. If convulsion hasn’t relieved after supplement calcium, pay attention to hypomagnesemia. hypocalcemia & hypomagnesemia
  • 51.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 52.
    Season : coolmonths (autumn and winter) Age : 6m~2y Symptom : fever, vomit, mild general toxicity symptoms. Stool : frequency, amount, water; yellow-water or egg soup-like; a small amount of mucus. Dehydration : mild/moderate , isotonic/hypertonic Complication: convulsion, myocardium damaged. Prognosis : self-limited, course: 3~8d. Viral antigen detection : from stool. Several common enteritis-1: Rotavirus enteritis ->human rotavirus (HRV)
  • 53.
    Season : summer Symptom : vomit and diarrhea, no obvious general toxicity symptoms. Stool : water-like or egg soup-like, without mucus, blood or pus, no WBC (test under microscope). Dehydration : dehydration, electrolyte and acid-base disorder usually occur. Prognosis : self-limited, course: 3~7d. Several common enteritis-2: ETEC enteritis 产毒性细菌 ETEC enteritis
  • 54.
    Similar with bacillarydysentery. Symptom : diarrhea with fever, nausea, vomit, abdominal pain, tenesmus. Severe general toxicity symptoms, e.g. ardent fever, consciousness change, even septic shock. Stool : with mucus, blood and pus, smell of fish, with WBC (test under microscope). Stool culture : pathogenic bacterium. Several common enteritis-3: EIEC enteritis 侵袭性细菌 EIEC enteritis
  • 55.
    Pathogen : usuallyBlastomyces albicans. Age : ﹤2y. Complication by other infection, or after using antibiotics for long time. Persistent course , usually thrush companion. Stool : yellow thin stool, more foam with mucus, sometimes tofukasu-like. test under microscope: fungal spore and hypha. Several common enteritis-4: fungal enteritis fungal enteritis
  • 56.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 57.
    Gastric mucosa analosis  bacterium and yeast fungus Intestinal mucosa thinner  indigestion and malabsorption Bacterium in upper small intestine  enterocyte damaged Dynamic abnormality of intestine. Using antibiotics for long time. Immune function defect  liability to agents Persistent diarrhea acute diarrhea without proper or thorough treatment. Causes:
  • 58.
    vicious cycle malnutritiondiarrhea Diarrhea + malnutrition: mortality 4 times higher than normal children
  • 59.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 60.
    Not difficult Accordingto clinical manifestation, laboratory tests and character of stool. Diagnosis + + Infectious Or Noninfectious Dehydration Degree and quality Electrolyte disturbances And Disturbance of acid-base balance
  • 61.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 62.
    Usually ﹤6m, bloating,breast-feeding. Usually with eczema. Normal appetite, growth and developed. After cofood addition, stool turns to normal. A special type of lactose intolerance Differential diagnosis-1: physiological diarrhea
  • 63.
    Epidemiology character Stoolculture: a dysentery bacillus discovered Differential diagnosis-2: dysentery Bacillary dysentery Amebic dysentery Madder red jam-like stool Stool : ameba trophozoite discovered
  • 64.
    Symptom : ardentfever, severe toxicity symptoms, abdominal pain and distension, vomit frequently. Stool : first, yellow thin or egg soup-like; then, red pasty or adsuki bean soup-like. X-ray of abdomen : local aerate and expansion in small intestine, intestinal wall pneumatosis. Differential diagnosis-3: necrotic enteritis
  • 65.
    General introduction ClassificationPredisposing factor Etiology Pathogenesis Clinical manifestations Clinical features of several common enteritis Persistent diarrhea Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis Treatment Content
  • 66.
    Adjust and continuefeeding, not abrosia or restricting water, prevent malnutrition. Prevent and cure dehydration. Rational administration: proper antibiotics, microecosystem preparation, assist-digestive drugs, mucosa protectant, antivomit drugs. Usually disusing antidiarrheal. Strengthen nursing, symptomatic treatment, prevent complications. Fluid therapy (next week lesson) Treatment
  • 67.
  • 68.
    Emphasis Etiology(in/ex/no) Pathogenesis (4+ex/b/v/no) Clinical manifestation Diagnosis Differential Diagnosis (p/d/n) Treatment Predisposing (4)
  • 69.
    Case example An 8 – month boy had diarrhea and vomited for 3 days, urine stream reduced, irritability. PE: Pulse rate 150/min, weight loss was 10%, blood pressure 65/40mmHg, skin color showed grey and skin turgor looked like tents. Mucous membranes were very dry; eye ball was sunken greatly, anterior fontanel depressed greatly. Abdomen distended, bowel sound diminished. Questions: 1.What is the diagnosis? 2.How to administer the fluid therapy?
  • 70.
    Answer diagnosisAcute diarrhea severe dehydration hypokalemia
  • 71.