Marasmus and TB

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    younger than 4 years. This period is characteri5ed by increased energy re0uirements and

    increased susceptibility to viral and bacterial in#ections.6eaning the deprivation o# breast mil'

    and the commencement o# nourishment with other #ood! occurs during this high(ris' period.

    6eaning is o#ten complicated by geography$ economy$ hygiene$ public health$ culture$ and

    dietetics.

    Pulmonary tuberculosis is an in#ectious disease caused byMycobacterium tuberculosis. "n

    many cases$M tuberculosisbecomes dormant be#ore it progresses to active T7. "t most

    commonly involves the lungs and is communicable in this #orm$ but may a##ect almost any organ

    system including the lymph nodes$ C8S$ liver$ bones$ genitourinary tract$ and gastrointestinal

    tract 9orne$ ,-!.

    Transmission o#M. tuberculosis is person to person$ usually by airborne mucus droplet

    nuclei$ particles (4 ; m in diameter that containM. tuberculosis. Transmission rarely occurs by

    direct contact with an in#ected discharge or a contaminated #omite. The chance o# transmission

    increases when the patient has a positive acid(#ast smear o# sputum$ an e

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    C9APT)R ,

    1"T)RAT?R) R)@")6

    ,. Marasmus

    e#inition

    Marasmus is one o# the #orms o# serious protein(energy malnutrition P)M!. The other , #orms

    are 'washior'or K6! and marasmic K6. These #orms o# serious P)M represent a group o#

    pathologic conditions associated with a nutritional and energy de#icit occurring mainly in young

    children #rom developing countries at the time o# weaning. Marasmus is a condition primarily

    caused by a de#iciency in calories and energy$ whereas 'washior'or indicates an associated

    protein de#iciency$ resulting in an edematous appearance. Marasmic 'washior'or indicates that$

    in practice$ separating these entities conclusively is di##icult& this term indicates a condition that

    has #eatures o# both Rabinowit5 et al$ ,->!.

    )tiology

    P)M$ unli'e the other important nutritional de#iciency diseases$ is a macronutrient de#iciency$not a micronutrient de#iciency. Although termed P)M$ it is now generally accepted to stem in

    most cases #rom energy de#iciency$ o#ten caused by insu##icient #ood inta'e. )nergy de#iciency is

    more important and more common than protein de#iciency. "t is very o#ten associated within#ections and with micronutrient de#iciencies. "nade0uate care$ #or e

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    inappropriate use o# in#ant #ormula in place o# breast#eeding #or very young in#ants in

    poor #amilies&

    staple diets that are o#ten o# low energy density not in#re0uently bul'y and

    unappeti5ing!$ low in protein and #at content and not #ed #re0uently enough to children&

    inade0uate or inappropriate child care because o#$ #or e!$ nearly -E o# humans currently e

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    Pathophysiological changes associated with nutritional and energy de#icits can be described as

    ! body composition changes$ ,! metabolic changes$ and ! anatomic changes Rabinowit5 et

    al$ ,->!.

    7ody Composition Changes

    7ody mass: 7ody mass is signi#icantly decreased in a heterogeneous way.

    Dat mass: Dat stores can decrease to as low as 4E o# the total body weight and can be

    macroscopically undetectable. The remaining #at is usually stored in the liver$ giving a

    parado

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    7ecause arm circum#erence is relatively constant in healthy children aged (4 years$ it

    roughly represents a general assessment o# nutritional status.

    Metabolic Changes

    Potassium: Potassium is the electrolyte most studied in marasmus. Total body potassiumde#icit is associated with decreased muscle mass$ poor inta'e$ and digestive losses. This

    potassium de#icit$ which can reach 4 m)0G'g$ contributes to hypotonia$ apathy$ and

    impaired cardiac #unction.

    +ther electrolytes: Plasma sodium concentration is generally within the re#erence range$

    but it can be low$ which is then a sign o# a poor prognosis. 9owever$ intracellular sodium

    level is elevated in the brain$ muscle$ and red and white blood cells$ e

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    Metabolic Changes

    The overall metabolic adaptations that occur during marasmus are similar to those in starvation$

    which have been more e-E in severe #orms!$ and protein(sparing mechanisms regulated by compleB >

    1ETABO,$?1E @A9BOH$D9AT

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    @reatinin mgGd1 -., -.( -.>

    Asam :rat mgGd1 .3 .-

    Elektrolit

    !atrium (!a) m)0G1 2 4( 44

    @alium (@) m)0G1 .3 .2( 4.4

    @lorida (#l) m)0G1 -4 B2( -2

    'ollow up- 4thApril 23/4

    S: Dever (!$ Cough (!

    +: Sense: CM T: UC

    9ead: )yes 1R VGV!$ isochoric pupil$ pale in#erior palpebral con%unctiva (!$ )G8GM: 8

    8ec': 18 enlargement V!

    Thora

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    Cetiri5in syr < cth

    iet M7 --- ''alV D-- < ,--cc V Mineral mi< >.-cc

    #HATE9 4

    D$?#:??$O! A!D ?:11A9;

    Marasmus is a type o# protein energy malnutrition. "t is characteri5ed by old man #ace$ the

    thinning o# the subcutaneous #at layer$ baggy pants$ altered mental state$ muscle atrophy and

    easily seen rib bones.

    Pulmonary tuberculosis is an airborne in#ection caused by the bacteria Mycobacterium

    tuberculosis. "t most commonly a##ects the lungs but it can attac' any part o# the body including

    the 'idneys$ spine and brain. Some o# the symptoms o# tuberculosis in#ection are cough lasting

    more than wee's$ coughing up blood or sputum$ pain in the chest$ wea'ness or #atigue$ weight

    loss$ no appetite$ chills$ #ever and sweating at night.

    Patient R6 came to Adam Mali' Ieneral 9ospital with the main complaint o# decreasing bodyweight. Patient R6 has e

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    @itamin A was given to the patient as de#iciency a##ects visual #unction eg. con%unctivitis and

    night blindness! and digestive$ respiratory and urinary #unctions. Multivitamin without iron also

    was administered because in the most serious #orm o# marasmus$ iron accumulates in the liver$

    most li'ely because o# the de#icit in transport protein.

    Rimcure Paed is the antibiotic prescribed #or the pulmonary tuberculosis. "ts composition isRi#ampicin 4 mg$ "sonicotine hydra5ine 4- mg and Pyra5inamide 4- mg. Rimcure Paed 'ills

    or stops the growth o# bacteria that causes tuberculosis.

    Ampicillin was administered at #irst to treat bronchopneumonia. Ampicillin belongs to the class

    o# antibiotics called penicillin that are used to treat bacterial in#ections. "t stops bacteria #rom

    multiplying by preventing bacteria #rom #orming the walls that surround them.

    As the patient was diagnosed with miliaria$ he was given cetiri5ine which is a non( sedating

    antihistamine that wor's by bloc'ing histamine 9( ! receptors on cells. 9istamine is released

    #rom histamine( storing cells mast cells! and then attaches to other cells that have receptors #orhistamine. The attachment o# the histamine causes the cells to be YactivatedW$ releasing other

    chemicals that produce the e##ects that we associate with allergy.

    Dolic acid was given to treat or prevent #olic acid de#iciency. "t is a 7(comple< vitamin needed

    by the body to manu#acture red blood cells. A de#iciency o# this vitamin causes certain types o#

    anemia.

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    R)D)R)8C)S

    Ashworth$ A. ,--!. !uidelines "or the in#atient treatment o" se$erely malnourished children.

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    Available at: http:GGemedicine.medscape.comGarticleG,-3-,(overview[showall JAccessed ,,

    Apr. ,->.

    9orne$ . ,-!.Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Jonline 7M* 7est Practice. Available at:

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    \ >!$ pp.B2(--. Available at: http:GGn%a#e.orgG8%a#e,--@ol28o]>G*AMA7+.pd#.

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    Agriculture +rgani5ation o# the ?nited 8ations.

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