Report
Catherine
J.
Steingraeber DATE:
10/31/12
HPI
17yo
male
with
a
PMHx
signicant
for
limited
scleroderma,
underlying
IgA
deciency
and
chronic
ITP,
presents
with
nightly
fever
x10
days non-producMve
cough night
sweats unintenMonal
weight
loss diarrhea
x2
days Despite
symptoms
has
been
able
to
play
tennis
2
hours
per
day
without
issues Scheduled
f/u
with
Rheumatologist
today,
CXR
obtained
based
on
symptoms;
showed
possible
perihilar
lymphadenopathy
Tuesday, October 30, 12
AddiMonal
History
PMHx:
Limited
scleroderma Underlying
IgA
deciency ITP
(baseline
platelets
teens-40s) Leishmaniasis
aZer
vacaMon
to
island
in
the
Mediterranean 2
prior
hospitalizaMon
for
PNA Imms:
UTD Meds:
Nifedipine
ER
30mg
PO
BID,
Tadalal
20mg
PO
qhs Allergies:
NKDA
Tuesday, October 30, 12
Physical Exam
VS:
T
38.7
P
88
RR
22
BP
118/56
SaO2
97%
RA
Wt:
59.6
kg
GEN:
Awake,
alert,
pleasant
male
sijng
comfortably
in
bed,
working
on
computer HEEN:
nml
OROPHARYNX:
mmm,
tonsils
2+
without
exudate,
no
pharyngeal
erythema
or
lesions.
NECK:Palpable,
nontender,
sholy
anterior
cervical
adenopathy.
CV:
nml LUNGS:
no
increased
wob,
intermilent
dry
cough,
CTAB,
adequate
air
ow
in
all
elds ABDOMEN:
s/nt/nd,
+
bowel
sounds,
no
masses
or
hepatosplenomegaly EXTREMITIES:
nml NEUROLOGIC:
nml
SKIN:
no
rashes,
no
lesions,
discoloraMons,
or
ulceraMons
of
digits
MSK:
No
joint
tenderness,
swelling,
or
erythema,
full
ROM
of
upper
and
lower
extremiMes
Tuesday, October 30, 12
DierenMal
Diagnosis
17
yo
male
with
hx
of
limited
scleroderma
with
Raynaud's,
chronic
ITP,
and
IgA
deciency,
who
presents
with
10
days
of
intermiLent
fevers,
occasional
night
sweats,
nonproducNve
cough
and
diarrhea
x2
days,
with
prior
chest
CT
conrmatory
for
mediasNnal
and
hilar
adenopathy
and
bilateral
nodular
parenchymal
opaciNes.
DierenMal
Diagnosis
ID
TB EBV Coccidioides Histoplasma Mycoplasma
HIV Aspergillus
Strep
Pneumo Nocardia Bartonella Toxoplasma
Heme/Onc: PULM
RHEUM
Labs
WBC
7.8
0B
60N
28N
12L
Hgb
12.5
Hct
36.2
Plt
23
LDH
474 Uric
Acid
4.8 CRP
5.8 ESR
22 CMP
and
Phos:
wnl
NEGATIVE/NR
HIV
abs
PPD
Mycoplasma
PCR
EBV
Panel
Cocci
IgG/IgM
1,3
Beta-D
glucan
ACE
Urine
Histo
VRP
Micro
AFB
stains
x4
negaNve Blood
cultures
negaNve
x
2
QuanNferon
Gold
x2
posiNve
Imaging: CXR
Imaging: CT
MediasMnal
and
hilar
adenopathy
and
bilateral
nodular
parenchymal
opaciMes
suggesMng
fungal
or
other
atypical
infx
including
TB
Tuesday, October 30, 12
Mycobacterium
tuberculosis
Weak
Gram
+
curved
bacilli,
nonmoNle/spore Lipid
rich
cell
wall
(accounts
for
resistance) Acid
fast
(all
mycobacterium) IsolaNon
takes
1-6
weeks
(medium
dependent) Transmission
person-person;
airborne
mucus
droplet
nuclei
Mycobacterium
Tuberculosis
Lung
portal
of
entry
>98%
of
cases
Primary
complex
(Gohn)
=
parenchymal
pulmonary
lesions
and
assd
lymph
nodes Disseminated
=
#
circulaNng
bacilli
large
w/ inecient
immune
Primary Complex: Sub pleural nodule with mediastinal adenopathy
14 Tuesday, October 30, 12
AcMve
Tuberculosis
PresenNng
sx/symptoms:
Lung:
chronic
cough,
+/-
hemoptysis,
night
sweats,
weight
loss,
weakness,
chest
pain
Spinal:
Back
Pain,
paralysis Bone
Marrow:
weakness,
anemia CNS:
AMS,
headache Cardiac:
chest
pain,
fricMon
rub Disseminated:
??
Latent
TB
ReacNve
TST
and
absence
of
clinical/ radiographic
ndings Secondary
to
inhalaNon
of
infecNve
droplet
nuclei Greatest
risk
for
progression
is
in
2
years
aeer
infecNon WHO
esNmates
30%
worlds
populaNon
infected;
geographic
distribuNon
similar
to
HIV
16 Tuesday, October 30, 12
response - previously sensiMzed T-cells recruited, release lymphokines - false-posiMve w/prior infx of NTM - BCG vaccine; results to PPD vary
Blood
Tests:
IFN-gamma
detecNon - QuanNFERON
measures
whole
blood
[]
IFN- gamma - T-SPOT.TB
measures
number
lymphs
producing
IFN-gamma - no
cross-reacNvity
with
BCG
or
other
mycobacterium
- limited
data
in
young
children
or
immunocompromised AFB
Stains
and
Sputum
Culture
20 Tuesday, October 30, 12
Tuberculosis:
Treatment
Pulmonary
Disease
(acNve):
6
mos
Isoniazid
and
Rifampin PLUS
1-2
mos
of
Pyrazinamide
and
Ethambutol *
Isoniazid
+
Rifampin
for
9
mos
very
eecMve
if
known
suscepMble
with
good
compliance
Directly
Observed
Therapy
is
suggested
IF
Isoniazid
resistant:
9
mos
Rifampin,
Pyrazinamide,
Ethambutol
Extrapulmonary
Variable!
Surgical
v.
longer/broader
therapy
Tuesday, October 30, 12
Tuberculosis:
Treatment
Latent
TB:
Isoniazid
for
9
mos
**
Bi-weekly
DOT Daily
if
self-administered
Consider:
<5
yo
means
recent
infecMon Risk
of
disease
progression
is
high Untreated
infants
have
40%
to
progress
to
disease Risk
for
progression
decreases
through
childhood Infants/Children
more
likely
for
life-threatening
infx
Tuesday, October 30, 12
Tuberculosis:
Treatment
Isoniazid hepaMc
enzyme
elevaMon,
hepaMMs peripheral
neuriMs Rifampin orange
urine/bodily
uid staining
contact
lenses hepaMMs,
thrombocytopenia Ethambutol OpMc
neuriMs,
red-green
color
diculMes Pyrazinamide hepatotoxic,
hyperuricemia
Tuesday, October 30, 12
23