Arranged by:
Florence Low (0906550751)
Resource Person:
dr. Dita Aditianingsih, Sp,An-KIC
Case Illustration
Patients Identity
Nama
: Mr. R
: 404-01-92
Tanggal Lahir
Jenis Kelamin
: Laki-laki
Pekerjaan
: Ketua RT
Pendidikan
: SD
Status Perkawinan
: Menikah
Agama
: Islam
Alamat
: Kramat Jati
Tanggal masuk
: 14 Mei 2015
Ananmnesis
Data didapat dari anamnesis dan rekam medis pada tanggal 18 Mei 2015.
Keluhan Utama
Penurunan kesadaran sejak 7 jam sebelum masuk rumah sakit.
Riwayat Penyakit Sekarang
Pasien dirujuk ke RSCM dari RS daerah karena pneurunan kesadaran yang membutuhkan
perawatn ICU. 3 hari SMRS, pasien mengeluhkan sesak yang memburuk. Sesak tidak
dipengaruhi posisi ataupun aktivitas. Mengi disangkal. Terdapat demam namun suhu tidak
diukur. Pasien sebelumnya hanya minum obat warung untuk mengurangi demam.
Satu hari SMRS, pasien tampak mengantuk dan lemas. Pasien masih dapat diajak berbicara
namun lebih memilih untuk tidur terus. Nafsu makan pasien juga menurun. 7 jam SMRS,
sesak bertambah parah, nafas bertambah cepat dan pasien tidak dapat berbicara. Kesadaran
pasien juga menurun dan pasien tidak menjawab bila dipanggil. Sakit kepala disangkal, mulut
mencong dan kelemahan satu sisi juga disangkal, kejang disangkal. Pasien lalu dibawa ke RS
daerah.
2 minggu SMRS, pasien mulai batuk berdahak, batuk darah disangkal. Pada waktu itu,
demam belum muncul. Pasien tidak berobat dan hanya mengkonsumsi obat warung. Riwayat
batuk lama, keringat pada malam hari, dan penurunan berat badan disangkal. Psien
menyangkal riwayat sakit paru ataupun asma.
Pasien didiagnosis diabetes mellitus type II sejak 2,5 tahun yang lalu. Pasien tidak rutin
berobat. Pasien mengaku bahwa gula darah rata-rata 300 mg/dL..
Riwayat Penyakit Dahulu
Terdapat riwayat darah tinggi, stroke dan penyakit jantung sebelumnya. Pasien tidak
memiliki pengobatan apapun.
Riwayat Penyakit dalam Keluarga
Riwayat DM, hypertensi, asma dan penyakit jantung dalam keluarga disangkal.
Riwayat Sosioekonomic
Pasien sudah menikah, memiliki 4 anak. Pasien bekerja sebagai ketua RT. Untuk pembiayaan,
pasien menggunakan KJS.
Pemeriksaan Fisik
(Dilakukan tanggal 18 Mei 2015)
Status Generalis
Kesadaran
Tanda Vital
Tekanan darah
Nadi
Pernapasan
Suhu
Berat badan
Pemeriksaan
Kepala
Mata
Hidung
Mulut
Leher
Dada
Jantung
Paru
: 182/41 mmHg
: 104x/minute,
: 20x/minute, on ventilator
: 36.7C
: 60 kg
: normocephal, tidak ada tanda deformitas
: konjuntiva pucat +/+, sklera ikterik -/-, pupil isokor 3mm, RCL +/+,
RCTL +/+
: on NGT
: on ETT
: tidak teraba pembesaran KGB, terpasang CVC
: simetris statis dinamis
: S1 S2 normal, murmur -/-, gallop -/: simetris, perkusi kiri sama dengan perkusis kanan, vesikuler +/+,
Pemeriksaan Penunjang
Pemeriksaan Laboratorium
14/4/15
18/5/15
18/5/15
19/5/15
20/5/15
21/5/15
22/5/15
(post
Hb (g/dL)
Ht (%)
Leukosit
7.75
25,2
9970
10,5
32,7
17500
HD)
9,2728,7
28,7
20100
9,92
30,7
21300
8,48
24
12400
11,1
33,4
12200
9.74
30.4
25200
(/L)
Trombosit
427000
198000
131000
118000
102000
54800
71.900
73,1
23,7
70,0
22,6
11,2
70,0
22,6
11,9
72
25,4
13,8
73,6
24,4
13,0
74,4
23,8
14,0
APTT
(11,8)
69,9
(11,8)
53,2
(11,2)
65,2
(12,7)
55,7
(10,8)
>180
Na
132
135
(35,5)
125
(32,5)
135
(34,5)
130
(36,3)
127
(35,1)
127
(mmol/dL)
K
4.5
5,0
4,2
4,3
3,8
4,8
4,4
(mmol/dL)
Cl
106
106
103
102
100
96
97
25,2
1,392
7,9
2,26
81,4
3,5
66,7
3,1
8,4
2,04
74,9
3,347
8,3
2,8
92,9
3,863
89
3,39
117,2
4,104
94
3,316
7,213
28,4
149,5
11,5
-14,2
98,9
2,05
7,190
47,1
189,3
17,2
-9,3
97,9
54,4
188,4
15,9
-13,5
97,4
2,27
6,864
93,1
117,6
17,7
-15,6
92,5
2,16
(L)
MCV (fL)
MCH (Pg)
PT
12,4
(12,6)
(mmol/dL)
Ca
Mg
Ur (mg/dL)
Cr (mg/dL)
AGD
pH
pCO2
pO2
HCO3
BE
SaO2
Albumin
7,272
26,4
206,5
12,3
95,9
7,076
34,9
158,4
10,3
-17,5
96,1
(g/dL)
Keton
GDS
Prokalsitoni
4
17,93
n
Laktat
0,7
0,5
1,5
1,1
Urinalisis
Pada urinalisis ditemukan protein +2, keton +1, darah +1 dan leukosit 1-2
Pemeriksaan Radiologis
Daftar Masalah
1.
2.
3.
4.
Rencana Diagnosis
1. Kultur sputum dan darah
2. Tes resistensi and sensitivitas antibiotic
Rencana Terapi
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. Anti stress-ulcer
a. omeprazole 2 x 40mg
b. Sucralfat 4 x 1 Corig
c. Metoclopramid 3 x 1amp
6. Atasi hiperglikemia: Ringer Insulin 1Unit/jam, GDS per 6 jam
7. Sedasi midazolam 15 mg
8. Anuria dengan fluid overload furosemide 20 mg IV, balans diuresis negatif
9. Jaga higienis mulut dan kulit
Follow up 16/5/2015
S
Follow up 17/5/2015
S
: perawatan hari ke-2; pasien arrest dan di-RJP, re-intubasi karena mucus plug
Follow up 18/5/2015
S
: Shock sepsis ec CAP, KAD, AKI dd acute on CKD, riwayat cardiac arrest
lanjutkan terapi
Peptamen 30cc/jam per NGT
Nutriflex 1/24jam
RF 50cc/jam
RI 1 unit/jam titrasi
NE 0,3mcg/kgBB
Lasix 2mg/jam
MAP >100 Titrasi Norepinephrine 0,1mcg
Follow up 19/5/2015
S
: Shock sepsis ec CAP, KAD, AKI dd acute on CKD, riwayat cardiac arrest
RI 1U/jam titrasi
NE 0,4mcg/kgBB
RF 20cc/jam
Lasix drip 2mg/jam
miloz 1mg/jam
GDS menurun, stop RI
pasien dipuasakan
GDS menurun, stop RI; pasien dipuasakan
Follow up 20/5/15
S
: perawatan hari ke-5; GDS menurun, residu makanan keluar dari NGT
: Shock sepsis ec CAP, KAD, AKI dd acute on CKD, riwayat cardiac arrest
Follow up 21/5/15
S
: Shock sepsis ec CAP, KAD, AKI dd acute on CKD, riwayat cardiac arrest
Literature Review
Community-Acquired Pneumonia
Pneumonia is defined as infection of lung parenchyma. Clasically, pneumonia can be
classified to 3 type: community-acquired (CAP), hospital-acquired (HAP), and ventilatorassociated (VAP). Each types have different pathogens causing the infection. Streptococcus
pneumonia, Mycoplasma pneumonia, Haemophilus pneumonia are the most common typical
bacteria associated with CAP. Less common typical bacteria include Staphylococcus aureus
and Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Pneumonia results from combination of pathogens activity at alveoli and hosts
response to these activities. Normally, when pathogens are inhaled, mechanical factors of
respiratory system will act to capture the particles. Then mucociliary clearance and local
antibacterial factor will response to either clear or kill the pathogens. If the pathogens
managed to reach the alveolar level, local alveolar macrophages then act to eliminate it.
However, if macrophages are overwhelmed by thse pathogens, colonization of pathogens
occurs. Inflammation response are triggered causing release of inflammatory mediators
causing the clinical manifestation of pneumonia. Interleukin (IL)-1 and tumour necrosis
factors (TNF) wresults in fever while chemokines stimulates the release of neutrophils,
resulting in increase of leukocytes and production of purulent and mucus. These mediators
also caused capillary leakage which can be seen in radiographic examination as infiltrate and
rales which are detectable on auscultation. The leakage will cause alveolar filling which in
turn caused hypoxemia. All this contributes to dyspnoea.
Clinical manifestations of CAP are fever with tachycardia, productive or nonproductive cough, and shortness of breath. Pleuritic chest pain and haemoptysis may also
occurs. In cases of atypical pneumonia, low-grade fever and non-productive cough may be
seen. American Thoracic Society (ATS) recommend laboratory testing such as sputum and
blood culture to identify the aetiology accompanied by chest radiographic to appropriately
Determining the severity of CAP is also important for the antibiotic selection.
Empirical antibiotic therapies are given before responsible pathogens are identified by
culture. For inpatient in non-ICU settings, respiratory fluroquinolone are -lactam plus
macrolide can be used for hospitalized patients without complication. In ICU settings,
antibiotic of choice are -lactam (cefotaxime, ceftriazone, ampicillin-sulbactam) plus either
azithromycin or fluoroquinolone. In the suspicion of pseudomonas infection, antipseudomonas -lactam such as carbapenem plus fluoroquinolones can be given. As soon as
specific pathogen responsible for CAP are identified, therapy should be switch to
antimicrobial therapy directly targeted for the specific pathogens.
Criteria
1. Fever more than 38.3oC or hyperthermia
(SIRS)
<36oC
2. Tachycardia (HR> 90x/min)
3. Tachypnoea (RR> 24x/min)
4. Leukocytosis >12000/L, leukopenia
<4000/L or normal leukocytes with
increase 10% of immature forms
Sepsis
Sepsis-induced hypotension
Infection + SIRS
Hypotension with SBP< 90mmHg, MAP <
70mmHg
Sepsis induced hypotension with organ
Hypoperfusion
dysfunction
1. Elevated lactate (> 1mmol/L)
2. Oliguria (output < 0.5ml/kgBW/h)
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
In patient with severe sepsis, initial resuscitation is important in preventing further organ
dysfunction. The target for resuscitation includes CVP 8-12mmHg, MAP >65mmHg, urine
output >0.5mL/kgBW/h, central venous or mixed vein oxygen saturation 70% or 65%
respectively and normalized lactate. Further management should be identification of
microbes by culture along with initial empirical anti-infective therapy. Anti-microbes
recommended in cases of respiratory failure and septic shock is combination of broadspectrum beta-lactam and aminoglycoside or fluoroquinolone.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is an acute complication of diabetes mellitus (DM). Although it
is usually found in DM type I patients, it can also be seen several DM type II patients.
Clinical manifestation of DKA includes nausea-vomiting, thirst, decrease of consciousness,
Kussmaul breathing, abdominal tenderness, lethargy, tachycardia and signs of dehydration.
DKA is usually precipitated by certain condition in the patient such acute myocardial
infarction, stroke or acute infection. Laboratory findings of DKA includes hyperglycemia
with blood glucose of >250mg/dL, metabolic acidosis and ketosis in the form of ketonemia or
ketonuria.
Pathophysiology of DKA can be seen from hormonal onbalance betwenn regulatory
hormones of blood glucose. Deficit in insulin hormone, coupled with excess in its
counterregulatory hormones such as glucagon cause increase in gluconeogenesis,
glycogenolysis causing increase in glucose synthesis. Reduced insulin level and elevation of
catecholamine promoted release of free fatty acids from adypocutes, which is metabolized in
the liver, forming ketone body due to hyperglucagonemia, causing ketosis.
In the management of DKA, monitoring of electrolytes, acid-base status and renal
functions are important. Fluid therapy at the first 6 hours of hospital admission is important
along with management of hyperglycemia with insulin. Based on guidelines by Indonesian
Society of Endocrinology (PERKENI), 2-3 L of NaCl 0.9% must be given in the first 3 hours,
then on the second hour, insulin must be administered with dosage of 280mU/kgBW bolus,
continued with drip of dosage 90mU/kgBW/hours in NaCl0.9%. Dosage can be lowered
based on the level of blood glucose. Correction of potassium and bicarbonate can be given of
necessary. Since potassium stores are depleted in DKA, hypokalemia commonly occurred. 50
mEq/6 hours can be given then after administration, addition of potassium can be added if
hypokalemia still occurring. Vital signs and blood glucose level must be monitored every
hour while blood gas analysis and electrolyte level can be measured every 6 hours until
patient is stable.
Discussion
Since patient was admitted to ICU, the antibiotics of choices are -lactam plus
fluoroquinolone or azithromycin. However, patient has history of hospitalization for 2 days
prior to this admission. P. aeruginosa infection should be considered in this patient. Hence,
anti-pseudomonas is considered in this patient. Therapy given in this patient, which is
levofloxacin and meropenem is appropriate for the settings. Anti-fungal such as fluconazole
can be considered in patient suspected with Candida sp. infection. Length of treatment should
be 3-5 days and can be extended to 7-10 days in patient with slow clinical response.
Procalcitonin can be use as biomarkers for the effectivity of empiric antibiotics.
References
1. Dellinger RP et al. Surviving sepsis campaign: international guidelines for
management of severe sepsis and septic shock 2012. Crit Care Med 2013;41:580-637.
2. Mandell LA, Wunderink RG, Anzueto A, et al. Infectious diseases society of America/
American thoracic society consensus guidelines on the management of communityacquired pneumonia in adults. Clinical Infectious Diseases. 2007; 44:S2772.
3. KDIGO. KDIGO Clinical practice guidelines for acute kidney injury. KDIGO Kidney
International Supplements. 2012;2:1; doi:10.1038/kisup.2012.2
4. Miller RD, Pardo MC. Basics of anesthesia. 6th edition. Philadelphia (PA): Elsevier
Saunders; 2011.
5. Longo DL, Kasper DL, Fauci AS, et al. Harrisons principle of internal medicine. 18 th
edition. New York (NY): McGraw-Hill; 2012.
6. PERKENI. Petunkuk praktis pengelolaan diabetes mellitus tipe II. Jakarta: PB
PERKENI; 2002.