2. Dengue is a mosquito – borne infection
found in tropical and subtropical regions
around the world.
Also known as break bone fever.
About 50 – 100 million infections world
wide every year.
5. Dengue virus transmitted by the bite of
female aedes mosquito.
In India aedes aegypti is the main vector
in most urban areas.
Population & lifespan depends on –
rainfall , water storage , temperature ,
and humidity.
Survive between 16ºC to 30ºC and a
relative humidity of 60 – 80%.
6. Host :- primates
The dengue virus infects humans and several
species of lower primates.
Age:- all age group ; mainly <15 yrs of age group
Sex:- both genders are at risk
Travel:- dengue endemic areas is a most important
risk factor
Migration:- patient during viremia to a non –
endemic area may introduce dengue into that
area.
10. PROBABLE DENGUE:- live in / travel to dengue
endemic area.
Fever and 2 of the following criteria
Nausea , vomiting
Rash
Aches and pains
Tourniquet test positive
Leucopenia
Any warning sign
12. SEVERE DENGUE:-
Severe plasma leakage leading to:
- Shock
- Fluid accumulation with respiratory
distress
Severe bleeding
Severe organ involvement:-
- Liver
- CNS- impaired consciousness
- Heart and other organs
13. The clinical course of illness passes
through 3 phases.
Febrile phase
Critical phase
Convalescent phase
14. FEBRILE PHASE:-
The onset of dengue fever usually with
sudden rise in temperature which may
be lasting 5 – 8 days and commonly
associated with headache , flushing and
rash.
There may be pain in muscles , joint or
bone
Rash usually appear after 3 or 4 day of
fever and commonly seen in face , neck
and other part of the body
15. CRITICAL PHASE:-
Phase starts after 3 to 4 days of onset of
fever.
During this phase plasma leakage and
high hemoconcentration are documented,
also patient may develop hypotension.
Abnormal homeostasis and leakage leads
to shock , bleeding, accumulation of fluid
in pleural and abdominal cavity.
The period of plasma leakage usually
persists for 36 – 48 hrs.
16. CONVALESCENT PHASE( RECOVERY PHASE):-
During recovery phase the extracellular
fluid which is lost due to capillary leakage
returns to the circulatory system and signs
and symptoms improve.
This phase occurs after 6 – 7 days of fever
and last 2 – 3 days.
17. Blood pressure
Evidence of bleeding in skin or other sites
Hydration status
Evidence of increased vascular permeability-
pleural effusion , ascites
Tourniquet test:- inflate blood pressure cuff to a
point midway between systolic and diastolic
pressure for 5 minutes.
Positive test : 20 or more petechiae per 1
inch²(6.25cm²)
20. Out patient :-
Advise bed rest
Encourage to have plenty of oral fluid
intake
Give paracetamol for high fever if the
patient is uncomfortable
Inform the patient about the warning
signs.
21. Indication of hospitalization:- When
patient develops ;
Giddiness
Cooler extremities
Oliguria with dark urine
Bleeding from any site
Persistent vomiting
Lethargy or irritation
Sever abdominal pain
22. Management priorities:
Replacement of plasma
Recognition & management of
hemorrhage
Prevention & management of fluid
overload
Prevention of iatrogenic infection
23. Stable pulse, BP and breathing rate
Norma temperature
No evidence of external / internal
bleeding
Return of appetite
No vomiting
Good urinary output
25. vaccine :- CYD-TDV( Dengvaxia) three doses ,
each shot is spaced 6 months apart.
subcutaneous rote at 9 yrs.
Best preventive measure:- eliminate mosquito
breeding spots by;
- Changing the water on alternate days in the pot
plates.
- Turning over water storage containers
- Clearing blockage and put insecticide in roof
gutters monthly
Application of mosquito repellents