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Transcript of AFP
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BY :Dr, WALAA SALAH MANAA
SPECIALEST OF PEDIATRIC
مـستشفى حمـيات كـفر الشـيخ
Approach to Child with AFP
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Asymmetrical Symmetrical
Acute hemiplegia
AFP
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Asymmetrical
2-Non polio enteroviruses
1-poliomylitis
3-Post injectional paralysis
4-pseudoparalysis
trauma
Toxic synovitisosteomyelitis
Symmetrical
1-Guillain Barre syndrom
2-Postdiphtheric paralysis
4-botulism
3-Transverse myelitis
5-Spinal cord compression6-With ataxia-chorea
7-Rare causes Rabis -prophyria
Acute hemiplegia
1-infection2-cardiac
3-hematologic4-metabolic
5-traumatic
AFP
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Organophosphrous poisTick born paralysis
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*Viral disease of AHC
*Affect unvaccinated or partially vaccinated infant and young children.
*Character sudden (hr)-massive-flaccid-(asymmetrical >LL)
*pure motor…….(no sensory loss).
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Spinal polio : the commonest form.
Asymetrical of LL . May extend to trunk –U.L. neck .
Respiratory paralysis ( intercostal & diaphragmatic paralysis.)
Spinobulbar polio weak cry-weak cough-nasal regurge.
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Stage of paralysis
1-Acute stage ( 1st weeks :)
*Pt is infectious=(isolation is important).
*Paralysis may extend (observation is important ).
*No I.M. ( may precipitate more paralysis)
*stage of pediatrician.
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2-Restoration stage
(-2 w -6 m : )
-Gradual but incomplete recovery
-Phsiotherapy 2-3 time per weak .
To prevent muscle wasting & deformity)
-Stage of physiotherapyist
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3-Stage of residual
(-after 6 m).
-No further improvement is expected .
-Neglected & severe case (wasting-shortening-deformities.
-stage of orthopedic surgeon .
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1960
respirator device, called an "iron lung".
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symmetrical
2-Non polio enteroviruses
1-poliomylitis
3-Post injectional paralysis
4-pseudoparalysis
trauma
Toxic synovitis
osteomyelitis
symmetrical
1-Guillain Barre syndrom
2-Postdiphtheric paralysis
4-botulism
3-Transverse myelitis
5-Spinal cord compression
6-With ataxia-chorea
7-Rare causes Rabis -prophyria
Acute hemiplegia
1-infection2-cardiac
3-hematologic4-metabolic
5-traumatic
AFP
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2-Non polio enteroviruses
Coxsackieviruses & echoviruses can affect AHC acute paralysis
Mild-transient- not massisive. who?
vaccinated infants-mild paralysis children.
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3-Post injection paralysis
Paralysis is limited to the limb where injection is given.
Monoplegic
Radiating pain along the course of the injured sciatic nerve.
Confused with polio -the condition ppt by injection.
-But focal nature-absence of paralysis .
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4-Pseudo-paralysis
1-Unrecognized trauma (fracture-sprain-contusion).
2-toxic synovitis of hip or knee.
3 -acute osteomyelitis.
- Painful limping gait - focal tenderness
- CNS is free .
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symmetrical
2-Non polio enteroviruses
1-poliomylitis
3-Post injectional paralysis
4-pseudoparalysis
trauma
Toxic synovitis
osteomyelitis
symmetrical
1-Guillain Barre syndrom
2-Postdiphtheric paralysis
4-botulism
3-Transverse myelitis
5-Spinal cord compression
6-With ataxia-chorea
7-Rare causes Rabis -prophyria
Acute hemiplegia
1-infection2-cardiac
3-hematologic4-metabolic
5-traumatic
AFP
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1-Guillian barre syndrome
(=postinfectious polyneuritis.)
The most common cause of acute paralysis in children.
Common > 3yrs.
Preceded by viral infections. 1-2 w. before the onset of paralysis.
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Character of paralysis
Start in LL few days ascend to trunk- UL = tetraplegia.
-Affected limb is flaccid + lost tendon reflex.
-Respiratory paralysis may occur & if ,pt may need mechanical ventilations for weeks.
-Bulbar paralysis 50 % & if, aspiration
and pneumonia.
-Atypical descending paralysis may occur…DD with botulism
-Peripheral sensory loss is minimal or absent
-Autonomic disturbance may occur
-Occasionally, initial disturbed consciousness for hr or few days may occur
-The course is benign with gradual complete recovery over few weeks or few months
-Relapse may occur 10% 25
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investigation
-Nerve conduction velocity……marked reduced.
-CSF examination - 2weeks after onset (increased CSF proteins)
cytoalbuminous dissociation.
-EMG……………….neuropathic pattern.
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2-Post diphtheric paralysis
Toxic polyneuritis
Uncommon nowadays due to routine vaccination
1-2 weeks before onset of paralysis,History of pharyngeal diphthria (sore throat + swollen neck ) or laryngeal diphthria(stridor ).
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Character of paralysis
Descending Ocular & bulbar 1-2 w peripheral paralysis
Purely motor & transient .
Course is benign recovery occur over few weeks
Mimic GBS but?
Initial bulbar involvement + absence of sensory involvement
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diphtheria immunization scheme in London, 1941
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3-
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Toxic neuro muscular blockade caused by clostridium botulinium
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3 types
1-infant botulism 2-6m
Exposure to soil-house dust-honey ,or corn syrup germination of spores
in GIT
2-food borne botulism Ingetion of improperly
home-preserved food containing toxins
3-wound botulism contamination of wound by cl.bot organism
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Acute- symmetrical & descending.
Start in bulbar nerves then hr or days trunk & limbs
Respiratory paralysis is common & need prolonged MV for months
Pure motor with no sensory involvement.
Pt is conscious afebrile
dry tongue- eyes
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drymouth
slurred
double
breathing swallowingdrooping
blurry muscle
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Course prolonged over several weeks
Mimic Atypical descending GBS …………but?
Nerve conduction velocity is normalCSF is normal .
EMG is diagnostic
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symmetrical
2-Non polio enteroviruses
1-poliomylitis
3-Post injectional paralysis
4-pseudoparalysis
trauma
Toxic synovitis
osteomyelitis
symmetrical
1-Guillain Barre syndrom
2-Postdiphtheric paralysis
4-botulism
3-Transverse myelitis
5-Spinal cord compression
6-With ataxia-chorea
7-Rare causes Rabis -prophyria
Acute hemiplegia
1-infection2-cardiac
3-hematologic4-metabolic
5-traumatic
AFP
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Is the 2nd most common cause of acute symmetrical paralysis
4-
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Is segmental dysfunction of the spinal cord without an evidence of spinal cord compression
Acute, symmetrical, usually affect only LL (PARAPLEGIA.)
Rarely affect UL if the lesion is above 5th cervical segment (QUADRIPLEGIA)
Paralysis is flaccid but over few weeks it become spastic.
Sensory loss with sensory level over the trunk.
Autonomic disturbance (urine retention –stool incontinence) usually present .
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• Course is usually prolonged over several months.
• Complete recovery occur in 60 %.
CT-MRI-Myelography
is important to differentiate from acute spinal cord compression
is normal in TM
investigation
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5-Acute spinal cord compression.
1-Trauma to the back.2-spinal epidural abscess.
3-vascular anomalies.4-spinal cord tumors.
Myelography.CT & MRI spine
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6-With movement disorder
hypotonia is usually present
1 -Acute cerebellar ataxia., 2-rheumatic chorea
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7-FAMILIAL PERIODIC PARALYSIS
-Rare.-AD.
-recurrent episodes of transient paralysis for few hours.-May be dt hypokalemia .
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8-porphyriaRare Very rare before puberty.AD.
Recurrent colicky abd. Pain.+transient paralysis+.painful tender muscle.
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symmetrical
2-Non polio enteroviruses
1-poliomylitis
3-Post injectional paralysis
4-pseudoparalysis
trauma
Toxic synovitis
osteomyelitis
symmetrical
1-Guillain Barre syndrom
2-Postdiphtheric paralysis
4-botulism
3-Transverse myelitis
5-Spinal cord compression
6-With ataxia-chorea
7-Rare causes Rabis -prophyria
Acute hemiplegia
1-infection2-cardiac
3-hematologic4-metabolic
5-traumatic
AFP
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Acute hemipligia ( strock)