/
JCM 2021 Case 1 22/F Presented to AED with drowsiness and pyrexia JCM 2021 Case 1 22/F Presented to AED with drowsiness and pyrexia

JCM 2021 Case 1 22/F Presented to AED with drowsiness and pyrexia - PowerPoint Presentation

MommaBear
MommaBear . @MommaBear
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2022-08-04

JCM 2021 Case 1 22/F Presented to AED with drowsiness and pyrexia - PPT Presentation

GCS E3V4M5 BP 13870 P 118 Temp 383 Hstix 65 Patients mother stated patient was unhappy and took 50 tabs of Sertraline What is the most probable diagnosis Serotonin syndrome Name 3 ID: 935305

injury ligament diagnosis patient ligament injury patient diagnosis clonus medial metatarsal lisfranc case syndrome lesion poisoning chronic important treatment

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "JCM 2021 Case 1 22/F Presented to AED wi..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

JCM

2021

Slide2

Case 1

22/F

Presented to AED with drowsiness and pyrexia

GCS E3V4M5

BP 138/70

P 118

Temp 38.3

Hstix

6.5

Patient’s

mother

stated patient

was unhappy and took 50 tabs of Sertraline.

Slide3

What is the most probable diagnosis?

Serotonin syndrome

Slide4

Name 3

important differential

diagnoses

CNS infection / Sepsis

Heat related illnesses

eg

heat stroke

Thyroid storm

Autoimmune disorders,

eg

, SLE

Malignant hyperthermia

Toxicology:

Sympathomimetic

toxidrome

Anticholinergic

toxidrome

Neuroleptic

malignant syndrome

Slide5

Name

5

important physical signs to look for

Pupil size

Muscle tone

Reflex

Spontaneous / inducible clonus

/ ocular clonus

Skin condition (

eg

, skin rash, flushed skin, diaphoresis

etc

)

Goitre

/ thyroid eye signs

Neck rigidity

Slide6

What is the diagnostic criteria?

SS is clinical diagnosis

Hunter toxicity criteria

a patient must have taken a serotonergic agent and meet

ONE

of the following conditions:

Spontaneous clonus

Inducible clonus PLUS agitation or diaphoresis

Ocular clonus PLUS agitation or diaphoresis

Tremor PLUS hyperreflexia

Hypertonia PLUS temperature above 38ºC PLUS ocular clonus or inducible clonus

Slide7

Name one physical sign that helps you to differentiate the above diagnosis from neuroleptic malignant syndrome

Reflex

Hyperreflexia – SS

Bradyreflexia

- NMS

Slide8

How do you management the patient?

Supportive care

Airway protection

IV fluid resuscitation

Sedation with

benzodiazepines

Antidote

Cyproheptadine

(

histamine-1 receptor antagonist with nonspecific 5-HT1A and 5-HT2A antagonistic properties )

Slide9

Case 2

59/F

R foot sprain 2/7 ago

Able to walk

Slide10

Slide11

Slide12

Widening of 1

st

and 2

nd

metatarsal interspace (~ 5mm on the film compared to 2mm on unaffected side)

Fleck sign

Name 2 most important findings

Slide13

Fleck sign

Considered pathognomonic for

Lisfranc

injury

It is an avulsion fracture of insertion or origin of the

Lisfranc

ligament

Slide14

What is the diagnosis

Tarsometatarsal

joint complex injury (

Lisfranc

injury)

Slide15

Describe the pathology of the injury

Lisfranc

ligament” consists of three distinct ligaments: the dorsal ligament,

interosseus

ligament, and plantar ligament

Each of the three runs obliquely from the medial border of the second metatarsal to the lateral aspect of the medial cuneiform

There is no transverse ligament attaching the first metatarsal to the second metatarsal, contributing to the first metatarsal's propensity to displace when the “

Lisfranc

ligament” are injured

Slide16

Name one pathognomonic physical finding of the injury

Plantar ecchymosis

Slide17

How do you classify the injury

Slide18

How do you increase sensitivity of plain radiographs when the films are inconspicuous?

Weight-bearing films

Slide19

Name one preferred investigation modality in additional to plain radiography

MRI (SEN 94% SPE 75% in one study)

Slide20

How do you dispose the patient?

Conservative treatment for non-bony injury is acceptable

Surgical intervention for bony injuries is preferred (54% of patients experienced further displacement on conservative treatment with a median time ~ 18 days)

Slide21

Name 4 complications?

Acute

Acute compartment syndrome

Chronic

Chronic mid foot pain

Early osteoarthritis

Chronic instability

Slide22

Case 3

35/M

Right knee pain for 5 days

Right knee contusion during a basketball game 4 weeks ago

Tenderness over medial side with decreased range of movement

Slide23

Slide24

Describe the X-rays

Anterior-Posterior and lateral view of right knee X-rays which show a curvilinear radio-opacity adjacent to the medial femoral condyle

Slide25

What is the lesion called and what is your diagnosis

It is called

Pelligrini

Stieda

lesion and the diagnosis is

Pelligrini

Stieda

syndrome

Slide26

How is the lesion formed?

It is formed by delayed ossification of the medial collateral ligament adjacent to the margin of the medial femoral condyle secondary to avulsion injury

Slide27

What is the management for patients with severe and refractory symptoms?

Surgical excision of the lesion and medical collateral ligament repair

Slide28

What other important structure injuries are associated with medical collateral ligament injury

Medical meniscus and anterior cruciate ligament injuries (

O'Donoghue

unhappy triad )

Slide29

Case 4

M/70

Dizziness and palpitation for 1 day

GCS 15

BP 80/40

ECG was done

Slide30

Slide31

What is the ECG diagnosis?

Bidirectional ventricular tachycardia

Slide32

Name 3 causes of such ECG phenomenon

Myocardial infarction

Myocarditis

Familial Catecholaminergic VT

Digoxin poisoning

Aconite poisoning

Slide33

If the patient visited a herbalist one day before, what is the most likely cause?

Aconite poisoning

Slide34

I

f the patient has history of CHF and, what is the most likely cause?

Digoxin Poisoning

Slide35

What specific treatment can be given for this patient?

Digoxin specific antibody fragments

Known ingestion amount, no. of vial = ingestion amount in mg x 1.6

Empiric dosing

Acute overdose: 10 vials

Chronic overdose: 4 vials

Slide36

Case 5

M/53

A stranger stabbed the patient’s chest wall by scissors

BP 121/80 Pulse 125

SaO2 98% RA

Slide37

Slide38

What is the most alarming finding in the X-rays?

Presence of Pneumopericardium

Slide39

Name 3 other causes of this condition

Positive pressure ventilation

Thoracic surgery

Pericarditis with gas-producing organisms

Fistula between

oesophagus

and pericardium

Slide40

Sudden increase SOB, BP 70/40, pulse 150 SaO2 82% on 2L Oxygen

oxygen

with elevated JVP

What is the most likely diagnosis?

Tension pneumopericardium

Slide41

What immediate treatment can be done for this patient?

Pericardiocentesis