age
(community or hospital)
local epidemiology
(measles, diphtheria,
pertussis, Hib)
air pollution
(underlying diseases,
malnutrition)
immunologic status
Mekanisme
Kuman masuk ke
pertahanan
saluran napas atas
terganggu
Terbentuk
sekret virulen
Sekret berlebih
Inflamasi turun
ke alveoli
Stadium Kongesti
o Kapiler kongesti dan melebar
Hepatisasi merah
o Terjadi reaksi jaringan yang mempermudah
proliferasi dan penyebaran kuman ke jaringan
sekitarnya.
o Bagian paru yang terkena mengalami konsolidasi
o Ditemukan kuman di alveoli
Hepatisasi Kelabu
o Deposisi fibrin semakin bertambah
o Terdapat fibrin dan leukosit PMN di alveoli
o Terjadi proses fagositosis yang cepat
Resolusi
o Jumlah makrofag meningkat di alveoli
o Sel akan mengalami degenerasi
o Fibrin menipis
o Kuman dan debris menghilang
Asinus terisi eksudat dan infiltrasi Sel
radang kedalam alveoli
Sebagian besar gambaran klinis
pneumonia pada anak berkisar antara
ringan hingga sedang, sehingga dapat
berobat jalan saja
Toxic appearance 81 % 60 %
Crackles 44 % 80 %
Retractions 35 % 82 %
Flaring 35 % 82 %
Pallor 35 % 87 %
Grunting 19 % 94 %
Terapi suportif
1. Cegah BBLR
2. Pemberian makanan bergizi/ gizi seimbang/
Pemberian ASI Eksklusif
3. Pemberian Imunisasi
a) Vaksin Campak
b) Vaksin Pertusis
c) Vaksin Hib
d) Vaksin Pneumokokus
Tindakan Preventif
Komplikasi
5 to 16 years old
Investigations
Management of pneumonia in children (con’t)
(Alberta Clinical Practice Guideline, 2002)
Investigations
•Chest X-ray is considered gold standard
•Pulse oximetry for child with signs of tachypnea or hypoxemia
•CBC with differential and blood cultures
•Gram stain and culture of sputum (older children)
•Mycoplasma IgM may be considered ( > 2 yrs old)
•Cold agglutinins are limited value in the diagnosis of M pneumonia
•RSV testing is not routinely recommended
No Yes
1. Diffuse alveolar and interstitial pneumonia
(perivascular and interalveolar changes)
2. Bronchopneumonia
(inflammation of airways and parenchyma)
3. Lobar pneumonia
(consolidation in a whole lobe)
4. Nodular, cavity or abscess lesions
(esp.in immunocompromised patients)
Management of pneumonia in children (con’t)
(Alberta Clinical Practice Guideline, 2002)
No Yes
General Management
•Analgesic/antipyretics Decision to hospitalize and
•Hydration in-patient management
•Oxygen therapy
•Patient with pleural effusion Out-patient management (3 mos - 5 yrs)
should be referred Amoxicillin (standard or high dose)*
•Pleural empyema should Beta-lactam allergy:
be drained Azithromycin OR
•Chest physiotherapy is Clarithromycin
controversial + Out-patient management (5 to 16 yrs)
•Cough suppressants are NOT Azithromycin OR
routinely recommended Clarithromycin OR
•Mukolitik ? Erythromycin
Follow up
In patients with uncomplicated pneumonia, repeat chest X-rays are unwarranted
In patients with pleural effusions, pneumatoceles or pulmonary abscess,
a repeat chest X-rays should be done
Antibiotic management of pneumonia: In-patient
(Alberta Clinical Practice Guideline, 2002)
In hospital 1 to 3 months – pneumonitis syndrome Critically Ill
Azithromycin : 10 mg/kg PO 1st day then
Azithromycin 10 mg/kg IV (max 500 mg)
5 mg/kg/day for 4 days OR
1st day then 5-10 mg/kg/day IV
Clarithromycin 15 mg/kg/day PO
for 4 days OR
div bid for 10-14 days OR
Erythromycin 40 mg/kg/day IV div Q6h for
Erythromycin 40 mg/kg/day PO
10 to 14 days
div qid for 10-14 days
3 months to 5 years
[Cefuroxime 150 mg/kg/day IV div Q8h PLUS
Cefuroxime 150 mg/kg/day IV Erythromycin 40 mg/kg/day IV div Q6h for
div Q8h for 10-14 days 10-14 days] OR
[Cefotaxime 200 mg/kg/day IV div Q8h PLUS
Cloxacillin 150-200 mg/kg/day IV div Q6h for
10 to 14 days]
5 to 16 years
[Cefuroxime 150 mg/kg/day IV div Q8h PLUS [Cefuroxime 150 mg/kg/day IV div Q8h PLUS
Erythromycin 40 mg/kg/day IV/PO div Q6h for Erythromycin 40 mg/kg/day IV/PO div
10 to 14 days] Q6h for 10 to 14 days]
Atypical pneumonia
History:
Since Pasteur isolated S pneumoniae (1880) and Frankel
described D pneumoniae (1884) as a cause of pneumonia, the
clinical picture of pneumonia was recognized as “typical”:
1) sudden onset of fever and shaking chills, pleuritic chest pain and
production of rust-colored sputum and
2) radiologic evidence of segmental or lobar consolidation.
3) examination of sputum showed gram-positive diplococci in
chains, both intracellulary and extracellulary.
The typical patients evolved in recognizable result , either death or
recovered. Death was as result of crisis, during which temp rose
suddenly, reaching 39,4 to 40 oC and accompanied with severe
delirium, respiratory failure. Or patient could be recovered by lysis
mechanism: fever gradually diminished, dropping to normal
temperature and slowly regained to previous health.
Atypical pneumonia
In 1934, Gallagher described an outbreak of bronchopneumonia in
a group of 16 boys living at a preparatory school. He stressed
that these children did not have pneumococcal pneumonia but
something different– something “atypical”.
In 1938, Reimann also described a group of eight patients with
chest infection but atypical clinical presentations and no chest pain
such as a gradual onset, a prodromal consisting headache,
photophobia, sore throat and dry cough.
Although the patients were not feeling well, they were not
critically ill. Their sputum was scanty and did not contain
pneumococci;white blood cell counts was normal and without
neutrophilic preponderance and shift to the left.
He called the term “atypical pneumonia”
Atypical pneumonia
1944: Eaton et al isolated a filtrable agent from a patient with
atypical pneumonia known as Eaton agent.
1960 – 1963 : Chanock et al were able to grow the Eaton agent
and transmit it to human volunteers.They designated the
organism as a member of a new genus and named it Mycoplasma
pneumoniae.
After that many agent were recognized causing atypical
pneumonia such as :
Chlamydia spp,
Legionella pneumophilia.
Ureaplasma urealyticum
Etc.
Atypical pneumonia
Characterized by
Insidious onset, fever, nonproductive cough, and
prominent constitutional signs ( severe headache,
malaise, myalgias)
CXR interstitial inflammation, patchy infiltrates
Less common leucocytosis
Lesser mortality, “ walking pneumonia”
Routine culture fails to reveal microbial causes
Do not respond to common antibiotics used
Initial empirical treatment based on age
and severity of pneumonia
Outpatients
Age Inpatients (Moderate) Inpatients (Severe)
(Mild to Moderate)
Amoxicillin with or
Ceftriaxone or cefotaxime
3 - 6 mos without clavulanate Ceftriaxone or cefotaxim
+ vancomycin
Erythromycin