AMEBIASIS.ppt

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    AMEBIASIS

    Infection caused by Entamoebahystolytica

    90 % cases are asymptomatic First described by Lsch (1875) from a

    patient in Leningrad and discovered atrophozoit form

    Quinche & Roos (1893) discovered a cystform Walker & Sellards proved that E,

    hystolytica caused amebic colitis

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    ETIOLOGY

    Entamoeba hystolytica(pathogen ) &Entamoeba dispar(apathogen)

    E. hystolytica :Trophozoit : hystolytica & minuta20-40 um (12-50 um), roundnucleus, endoplasma (food vacuoles

    RBC, phagocytized elements), clearectoplasmaCyst : 10-20 um, oval or round, 1 4 nuclei

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    Entamoeba hystolytica

    LIFE CYCLE ..(1)Infective cyst is ingested the wall isdigested in small intestines released of

    4 quadrinucleat ameba.Passed into large intestine to grow anddivide by binary fision to formtrophozoites

    Trophozoites live in the lumen and mucosalcrypt of the large bowel (caecum,descending colon, recto-sigmoid)

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    Entamoebahystolytica

    LIFE CYCLE ..(2)Invasion of mucosa and passage viabloodstream may occur colitis, liver

    abscessIn the absent of diarrhea, trophozoitesround up and encyst in the lumen oflarge intestines (never in the tissue)passed in the faeces

    Within few hours cysts are infected

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    EPIDEMIOLOGY

    Worldwide , tropical regionInfect 10 % of world population

    Third cause of death among parasiticdiseases (schistosomiasis, malaria)Relevent factors in transmission : fecaldisposal, water-borne infections, food

    handlers, personal hygiene, arthropodes asmechanical vectors.Humans are the principal reservoir

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    PATHOGENESIS

    Trophozoites in the intestinal lumenDepletion of intestinal mucus, diffuse

    inflammation, disruption of the epithelialbarrierAttach to the interglandular epithelMicroulceration of the mucosa (cecum

    sigmoid colon, rectum)Submucosal extension of ulceration flask shaped ulcer

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION .. (1)

    Asymptomatic cyst passage

    intestinal amebiasis fulminant

    diseaseAsymptomatic cyst passage

    most common type

    persistent state

    symptomatic form

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION (2)

    Symptomatic amebic colitisdevelops 2-6 weeks after ingestion

    of infected cystlower abdominal pain, mild diarrhea

    malaise, weight loss full blown

    dysentriaestool : little fecal material, blood,mucus

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION .(3)

    Toxic megacolonfulminant intestinal infection

    high fever, profused diarrhea, severeabdominal pain, severe boweldilatation with intramural air

    children, geriatric, steroidChronic amebic colitisuncommon, mimic IBS

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION .(4)

    Ameboma (amebic granuloma)excessive production of granulation

    tissuececum, rectosigmoidpresent as an irregular tumorpain, palpable mass, obstructive

    symptoms, haemorrhage

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION .(5)

    Amebic liver abscesspreceded by intestinal colonization

    trophozoites invade vein through portalsystemsliver parenchyma is replaced by

    necrotic materials anchovy paste)

    surrounded by a thin rim ofcongested liver tissueameba may be found near the capsule of

    the abscess

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION ..(6)

    Amebic liver abscessfebrile, right upper quadrant abdominal

    pain radiate to the shoulder, hepato-megaly, weight losselevated right dome of diaphragm on

    chest X ray

    complication : rupture amebic empyema,peritonitis, pericarditis, cardiactamponade

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    CLINICAL MANIFESTATION ..(7)

    Other form of extraintestinalamebiasis

    - Cutaneus and genital amebiasis- Pleuropulmonary amebiasis- Brain abscess

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    DIAGNOSIS (1)

    AnamnesisPhysical diagnosis

    Laboratory- Stool : E. hystolytica)(trophozoite)- Culture

    - Serology : counterimmunodiffusion,agar gel diffusion, ELISA (6-12 mo neg), IHA (up to 10 yrs)

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    DIAGNOSIS .(2)

    Amebic liver abscess:Chest X-ray, liver scan, ultrasono-

    graphy, MRIRadiographic barium harmful inacute amebic colitis.Endoscopy + biopsy in ameboma

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    DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS

    Bacterial diarrhoea caused byCampylobacter, enteroinvasive Esche-

    richia coli, Shigella sp, Salmonella sp,Vibrio sp.Pyogenic liver abscess : older patient,

    underlying bowel disease, surgery

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    TREATMENT..(1)

    Luminal amebicides- Poorly absorbed

    - High concentration in the bowel- Limited to cyst & trophozoites close

    to mucosa- Iodoquinol, Diloxanide furoate,Paromomycin

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    TREATMENT..(2)

    Tissue amebicides- High concentration in blood and

    tissue- Metronidazole, Tinidazole, Ornida-

    zoleAspiration of liver abscess- Diagnostic

    - Failure to respond clinically in 3-5 days.- To threat of imminent rupture- To prevent left lobe liver abscess rupture

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    PREVENTION

    Adequate sanitationEradication of cyst carriage

    Disinfection by iodination (tetragly-cine hydroperiodide)

    No effective chemoprophylaxis