1 / 25

ID Case Conference #1 - 1/2/08

ID Case Conference #1 - 1/2/08. Gretchen Shaughnessy, MD Clinical Fellow Dept of Infectious Diseases. CC: Fever and Chills.

mariska
Télécharger la présentation

ID Case Conference #1 - 1/2/08

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ID Case Conference #1 - 1/2/08 Gretchen Shaughnessy, MD Clinical Fellow Dept of Infectious Diseases

  2. CC: Fever and Chills • 32 YO AAM who presented to UNC ED w/ 2 weeks of fevers and chills in December 2007. Initially had acute onset of fever, chills, and sweats, went to local ED and diagnosed with probable viral syndrome. Developed decreased appetite, weight loss, weakness, sore throat, trouble swallowing, and the sensation of food getting stuck in his throat. During this time he also continued to have fever reaching as high as 105 with night sweats, nausea and vomiting. • He went back to his local ED where blood cultures, urine cultures, chest x-ray were WNL. He was discharged on ibuprofen, erythromycin 250 mg b.i.d. for 14 days as well as Percocet and promethazine.

  3. HPI • Developed mild frontal headache and when he changed position, he felt lightheaded and "wobbly" on his legs. • After 2.5 weeks of symptoms he came to UNC ED for further workup, admitted for FUO evaluation • Since admission he developed a productive cough with no associated SOB, and watery diarrhea. • ID was consulted for assistance

  4. PMH • History of Chlamydia many years ago that was treated with antibiotics • History of a negative HIV test a few years ago (he can't remember the exact date) • No other medical problems. Never been hospitalized, never had a surgery.

  5. Medications • Ibuprofen PRN • Erythromycin 250 mg b.i.d. for 4 days • Occasional OTC sinus congestion medications • No multivitamins or herbs • Allergies - NKDA

  6. Social History • Lives in Fayetteville with his mother. Denies any smoking, illicit drug use or IV drug use ever. He drinks socially (few glasses of wine at dinner). • He is currently in a monogamous relationship with his on again/off again girlfriend of 7 years, they are sexually active, do not use condoms. They broke up over the summer and he was sexually active with another woman, but he and his girlfriend got back together by October. He does not know if his girlfriend had other partners while they were apart. • He has a 9-year-old son by a different partner who does not live with him. He is employed in construction and paint houses • He denies any sexual encounters with prostitutes, sexually active with women only. He has never been incarcerated. No pets at home. No recent travel.

  7. Family History • His mom has a history of hypertension, diabetes mellitus and is status post thyroidectomy. • His father's history is unknown. • He is an only child and has a healthy son. • He has a maternal grandfather who had heart problems, diabetes mellitus and hypertension. • There is no history in the family of genetic disorders or of recurrent infections.

  8. ROS • Constitutional + Fever/chills, decreased appetite, weight loss, fatigue, weakness • Eyes No Double vision, Vision change, Eye pain, or eye redness. • ENT + mild Head Ache , sore throat, odynophagiaNo nasal discharge, neck pain/stiffness • Skin/Breast + Draining lesion in the R groin lesion • Cardiovascular No chest pain, shortness of breath, or edema • Pulmonary + productive cough, no wheeze • Gastro Intestinal + watery diarrhea, N/V no constipation, no BRBPR, no hemetachezia, abdominal pain • Genito Urinary No frequency, urgency, dysuria, hematuria • Musculo Skeletal No myalgia, arthralgia, joint swelling or pain • Neurologic No weakness, numbness

  9. Vital Tmax : 39.3 Tcurrent : 38.7 Pulse : 80-117 Respiratory Rate : 18-20 Blood Pressure : 116-126/76-86 O2 sat 97% on RA Thin appearing gentleman in NAD PERRL, EOMI, sclera clear Erythema in the hard palate, soft palate and in both tonsils with some small pustules scattered throughout thrush on tongue and posterior OP. Neck supple, no thryomegaly Non tender LAD in bilateral cervical chains, largest 1.5cm in diameter. several shotty lymph nodes in both axilla, in the right epitrochlear, in both popliteal region as well as multiple nontender lymph nodes in the bilateral inguinal regions. Cardiovascular RRR, nml S1/S2, no M/R/G, 2+ pulses throughout Lungs CTAB, no w/r/r Skin No rashes, 2cm lesion in R groin adjacent to scrotum with central opening, no surrounding erythema Abdomen soft, NT/ND, no HSM, no rebound/guarding Genito Urinary no urethral discharge Extremeties no edema Musculo Skeletal 5/5 strength throughout Neurological CN II-XII intact, sensation and strength intact in BU and LE, 3+ DTRs symmetrically, no frontal release signs, cerebellar function intact Physical Exam

  10. 16.8 16 140 103 3.4 164 26 1.5 3.9 48.4 100 Labs 8.4 1174 110 2.3 0.7 3.1 666 130 Venous lactate 1.7 Monospot negative Rapid Flu negative Blood cultures x 2 negative Rapid Strep negative Swab of groin wound: 3+ SKIN FLORA GC/Chlamydia negative LD 8393 N-2.6 L-0.4 M-0.1 E-0.0 B-0.0 ATYPICAL LYMPHS PLASMACYTOID LYMPHS

  11. Radiology

  12. Radiology (cont) • RUQ U/S – • 1. Liver size within normal limits. • 2. Lateral to the ligament of teres there is a discrete area of increased echogenicity measuring 1.4 x 1.1 x 1.6 cm, most consistent with focal fat. • 3. Mild increased echogenicity of both kidneys adjusting underlying medical renal disease. • 4. The spleen measures 11.7 cm in length with a homogeneous echotexture.

  13. Discussion

  14. “A Diagnostic test was performed…” 12/13/07

  15. Labs from 12/13/07 • HIV VL >750,000 • ELISA Positive • Western Blot Negative

  16. CD4 on 12/18/07

  17. Western Blot 12/21/07

  18. The Plot Thickens… 12/27/07 12/21/07

  19. Clinical Presentation of HIV Seroconversion* Schacker, T. et. al. Ann Intern Med 1996;125:257-264

  20. Schacker, T. et. al. Ann Intern Med 1996;125:257-264

  21. Staging of Acute HIV (Fiebig, AIDS 2003)

  22. Staging of Acute HIV

  23. Staging of Acute HIV

  24. CD8+ Response • After initial infection there is a immunologic response with large numbers of CD8+ cells • Presence of HIV-specific CD8+ cells is associated with viral containment - lower viral load and slower progression to AIDS • This expansion of CD8+ cells puts a evolutionary pressure on the virus, which responds with frequent mutations and viral escape • Absolute number of CD8+ cells is not associated with better prognosis

  25. References • Fiebig EW, Wright DJ, Rawal BD, Garrett PE, Schumacher RT, Peddada L, Heldebrant C, Smith R, Conrad A, Kleinman SH, Busch MP. Dynamics of HIV viremia and antibody seroconversion in plasma donors: implications for diagnosis and staging of primary HIV infection. AIDS. 2003 Sep 5;17(13):1871-9. • Connick E, Schlichtemeier RL, Purner MB, Schneider KM, Anderson DM, MaWhinney S, Campbell TB, Kuritzkes DR, Douglas JM Jr, Judson FN, Schooley RT. Relationship between human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1)-specific memory cytotoxic T lymphocytes and virus load after recent HIV-1 seroconversion. J Infect Dis. 2001 Dec 1;184(11):1465-9. Epub 2001 Nov 13. • Betts MR, Krowka JF, Kepler TB, Davidian M, Christopherson C, Kwok S, Louie L, Eron J, Sheppard H, Frelinger JA. Human immunodeficiency virus type 1-specific cytotoxic T lymphocyte activity is inversely correlated with HIV type 1 viral load in HIV type 1-infected long-term survivors. AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses. 1999 Sep 1;15(13):1219-28. • Pilcher CD, Fiscus SA, Nguyen TQ, Foust E, Wolf L, Williams D, Ashby R, O'Dowd JO, McPherson JT, Stalzer B, Hightow L, Miller WC, Eron JJ Jr, Cohen MS, Leone PA. Detection of acute infections during HIV testing in North Carolina. N Engl J Med. 2005 May 5;352(18):1873-83. • Patterson KB, Leone PA, Fiscus SA, Kuruc J, McCoy SI, Wolf L, Foust E, Williams D, Eron JJ, Pilcher CD. Frequent detection of acute HIV infection in pregnant women. AIDS. 2007 Nov 12;21(17):2303-8. • Schacker, T., Collier, A.C., Hughes, J., Shea, T., and Corey, L. 1996. Clinical and epidemiologic features of primary HIV infection. Ann. Intern. Med. 125:257-264. • C. D. Pilcher, J. J. Eron Jr., S. Galvin, C. Gay, and M. S. Cohen Acute HIV revisited: new opportunities for treatment and prevention J. Clin. Invest., April 1, 2004; 113(7): 937 - 945. • Pantaleo, G., J. F. Demarest, H. Soudeyns, C. Graziosi, F. Denis, J. W. Adelsberger, P. Borrow, M. S. Saag, G. M. Shaw, R. P. Sekaly, et al 1994. Major expansion of CD8+ T cells with a predominant V usage during the primary immune response to HIV. Nature370:463.

More Related