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![©drseshas
History of Virus[3]
Year of Origin Sub type
1890 H2N8
1900 H3N8
1918 H1N1 (Spanish)
1957 H2N2 (Asian)
1968 H3N2 (Hong Kong)
1977 H1N1 (Russian)
2009 H1N1 (Swine)
2013 H7N9 (Avian, China)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-4-2048.jpg)
![©drseshas
Categorization[4]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-13-2048.jpg)
![©drseshas
Use of face mask [5]
Triplelayerfacemask
• Screening area
• Isolation ward
• Mortuary
• Ambulance
• Community
surveillance,Contact
tracing
• Security personnel
• ≯ 6 hours
• Not reuse
N95Respirator
• Isolation ward -
aerosol generating
procedures like
suction, intubation,
nebulization
• ICU
• Laboratory personnel
• ± Expiration valve](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-18-2048.jpg)
![©drseshas
Other drugs…[6]
Zanamivir (Relenza) :
Dry powder inhalation
Not effective in children, asthmatics
Peramivir (Rapivap, Rapiacta, Peramiflu) :
Only Intravenous drug available for Swine flu
FDA approved for adults
Single dose of 600 mg given.($ 950)
M2 Inhibitors – Amantadine, Rimantadine
Developed resistance.
No longer recommended by CDC.
Laninamivir[7] – Phase III trials, Approved in Japan (Inavir)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-22-2048.jpg)
![©drseshas
Vaccination[8]
Prioritized groups
1. Heath Care Workers – Medical and paramedical
staff in Casualty, ICU, Isolation ward, Screening
centers.
2. All pregnant women.
3. Chronic illnesses.
4. > 65 years, 6 months – 8 years.
Takes about 2 – 3 weeks to develop immunity.
Administered at least One month prior to
commencement of season.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-28-2048.jpg)
![©drseshas
Strains in the vaccine [9]:
A/California/2009 (H1N1)–like virus
A/Hong Kong/2014 (H3N2)–like virus
B/Brisbane/2008–like virus
Quadrivalent vaccines will include an additional vaccine
virus strain ,
B/Phuket/2013–like virus
Contraindicated in Egg allergy and GBS.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/flu-170208160949/75/Swine-Flu-30-2048.jpg)
Uploaded bySesha Sai
Swine Flu
The document discusses swine influenza, its transmission, clinical features, and management strategies, including the use of antiviral medications and vaccination protocols. It provides historical data on mortality rates, case numbers, and prevention measures, emphasizing the importance of timely intervention and infection control in healthcare settings. A detailed outline of symptoms, categorization of cases, and the recommended treatment for different severity levels is also included.
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Swine Flu
- 1. ©drseshas Dr.S.Sesha Sai ,PG,Pulmonary Medicine
- 2. ©drseshas Swine influenza isa respiratory disease of pigs. Influenza A. Sometimes the existing strains of virus combine to form a new subtype. ( Antigenic Shift). In 2009, North American swine influenza, North American avian influenza, human influenza, and swine influenza virus typically found in Asia and Europe reassorted and formed a new subtype
- 3. ©drseshas In US, Between7,070 and 13,930 deaths were attributable to H1N1 flu from April to 14 November 2009. CDC estimates that between about 8,870 and 18,300 2009 H1N1-related deaths occurred between April 2009 and 10 April 2010. India had reported 937 cases and 218 deaths from swine flu in the year 2014. By mid-February 2015, the reported cases and deaths in 2015 had surpassed the previous numbers. The total number of laboratory confirmed cases crossed 33000 mark with death of more than 2000 people. Highest number of deaths are in Gujarat > Rajasthan.
- 4. ©drseshas History of Virus[3] Yearof Origin Sub type 1890 H2N8 1900 H3N8 1918 H1N1 (Spanish) 1957 H2N2 (Asian) 1968 H3N2 (Hong Kong) 1977 H1N1 (Russian) 2009 H1N1 (Swine) 2013 H7N9 (Avian, China)
- 5. ©drseshas Virus (Agent) Orthomyxoviridae family ssRNA Sphericalshape 80-120 nm Host All age groups Young Children >65 years HCWs, Co – morbids, Immunocompromised.
- 6. ©drseshas Environment • Tropics/ Subtropics: epidemics occur in rainy season • Overcrowding : Mostly affect urban and peri-urban areas. • Closed populations :High attack rates may be witnessed in Army Barracks, College hostels, Schools, Residential hostels of schools, aircrafts, ships etc
- 7.
- 8.
- 9. ©drseshas EM of Swineflu virus
- 10. ©drseshas Mode of Trans. • DirectAirborne • Indirect – Objects, fomites, close contact. Incubation period • 1-4 days • Shedding before onset of symptoms. • Peak on day 1 of symptoms. Period of Communi • Adults – 4-6 days • Children – for months.
- 11. ©drseshas Clinical features Symptoms • Sudden,rapid onset. • Fever, Chills, Body ache, Sorethroat, Non – productive cough, Runny – nose, Headache. • GI symptoms, Muscle inflammation. Findings • Fever (upto 1060 F) • Lasts for 3 days • Face : flushed • Skin : Hot and moist • Eyes: Watery and reddened • Ear : Otitis Findings • Nose : Nasal discharge • Mucous membranes : Hyperemic • Cervical LN enlargement in children
- 12. ©drseshas Investigations RT – PCR(4 hours) or Isolation of virus in culture or Fourfold rise in virus specific neutralising antibodies. Sample Collection: o Swabs (Nasopharyngeal, Throat, Nasal) o Tracheal aspirate (intubated) o Before administration of anti viral drugs o 40 C in viral transport media within 24 hours. o If not possible, Store at –700 C
- 13.
- 14. ©drseshas Features Manageme nt A Mild fever+ Cough or sorethroat ± bodyache, headache, diarrhea, vomiting • No testing • Does not require oseltamivir • Monitor and reassess (24- 48hr) B CAT A + any of 1. High grade fever, Severe sore throat. 2. Children with predisposing factors, Pregnant women , >65, Comorbids, Immunocompromised. • No testing • Home isolation • Oseltamivir • Broad spectrum antibiotics for CAP C CAT A + CAT B + one or more of 1. Breathlessness, chest pain, drowsiness, hypotension, hemoptysis, cyanosis 2. Children with Somnolence, high and persistent fever, inability to feed well, • Testing • Immediate hospitalization and treatment.
- 15.
- 16. ©drseshas Infection control measuresFrequent handwashing of personnel and contacts. Cough etiquettes and maintain arms length distance from others. Dedicated doctors, nurses and paramedical workers. Portable X Ray machine, ventilators, large oxygen cylinders, pulse oxymeter and other supportive equipments Adequate disinfectants and medications
- 17. ©drseshas Contd.. Use of facemasks Isolation room or beds one meter apart. All those entering room wear protective gear. Prophylaxis to health care personnel. Waste disposal in biohazard labeled bags.
- 18. ©drseshas Use of facemask [5] Triplelayerfacemask • Screening area • Isolation ward • Mortuary • Ambulance • Community surveillance,Contact tracing • Security personnel • ≯ 6 hours • Not reuse N95Respirator • Isolation ward - aerosol generating procedures like suction, intubation, nebulization • ICU • Laboratory personnel • ± Expiration valve
- 19. ©drseshas For General Public Noscientific evidence to show health benefit of using triple layer masks for members of public. Erroneous use of masks or continuous use of a disposable mask for longer than 6 hours or repeated use of same mask may actually increase risk of infection further.
- 20. ©drseshas Oseltamivir (Tamiflu) Neuraminidase (NA)Inhibitor The drug should be given as BD dose for 5 days. Adults : Infants : It is also available as syrup – 12mg / ml Weight Dose < 15 kg 30 mg 15 – 23 kg 45 mg 24 – 40 kg 60 mg > 40 kg 75 mg Age Dose < 3 months 12 mg 3 – 5 months 20 mg 6 – 11 months 25 mg
- 21. ©drseshas Tamiflu should begiven within 24-48 hrs. Adverse reactions of Oseltamivir No recommendation for dose reduction in hepatic disease. Dosage modification should be done in renal impairment Common Nausea, Vomiting Occasionally Bronchitis, Insomnia, Vertigo Less commonly Angina, Psuedomembranous colitis, Peritonsillar abscess Rare Anaphylaxis, Skin rashes
- 22. ©drseshas Other drugs…[6] Zanamivir (Relenza): Dry powder inhalation Not effective in children, asthmatics Peramivir (Rapivap, Rapiacta, Peramiflu) : Only Intravenous drug available for Swine flu FDA approved for adults Single dose of 600 mg given.($ 950) M2 Inhibitors – Amantadine, Rimantadine Developed resistance. No longer recommended by CDC. Laninamivir[7] – Phase III trials, Approved in Japan (Inavir)
- 23. ©drseshas Supportive Therapy IV fluids,Parenteral Nutrition O2 / Ventilatory support Antibiotics, Vasopressors (shock) PCM / Ibuprofen – fever, myalgia, headache Plenty of fluids If SpO2 < 90% and PaO2 < 60 mmHg – Mechanical Ventilation Preferred – Invasive High dose corticosteroids – No benefit, Potential harm Low dose ( Hydrocortisone 200 – 400 mg / day) – in persistent septic shock SALICYLATES are CONTRAindicated – REYE syndrome
- 24. ©drseshas Ventilator Protocol Pressure pre-set(controlled) Low tidal volume ventilator support Tidal volume — 6 ml/kg ideal body weight (Respiratory rate to a maximum of 30- 35 per minute). Open lung strategy of ventilation PEEP titration to keep the lung recruited to achieve an FIO2 of < 0.5 and a saturation of > 90% or a PaO2 of > 60 mmHg Plateau (Pause) pressure not to exceed of > 30-35 mmHg. APRV (Airway Pressure Release Ventilation), IRV (Inverse Ratio Ventilation) in patients with persistent Hypoxemia.
- 25. ©drseshas Discharge Policy Adults –7 days after symptoms have subsided. Children – 14 days after symptoms have subsided.
- 26. ©drseshas Complications Sinus / Earinfections Bacterial pneumonia (MRSA,MSSA,Group A strep) Bronchiolitis, Croup, Diarrhea Febrile seizures Rhabdomyolysis Encephalopathy / Encephalitis Myocarditis, Pericarditis Exacerbation of chronic illness (COPD, Diabetes, Coronary artery disease) Reye syndrome Toxic shock syndrome Sudden death
- 27. ©drseshas Preventive care for contacts ODdose of Oseltamivir according to body weight till 10 days after last exposure ( Upto 6 weeks) Not recommended for infants < 3 months
- 28. ©drseshas Vaccination[8] Prioritized groups 1. HeathCare Workers – Medical and paramedical staff in Casualty, ICU, Isolation ward, Screening centers. 2. All pregnant women. 3. Chronic illnesses. 4. > 65 years, 6 months – 8 years. Takes about 2 – 3 weeks to develop immunity. Administered at least One month prior to commencement of season.
- 29. ©drseshas Currently available vaccineis Northern Hemisphere Trivalent Vaccine Inactivated trivalent vaccine (SC/IM) . Vaccination should occur before onset of influenza activity in the community Can be used till May 2017. In India, Influgen (Lupin), Costs ₹ 720. Also Vaxigrip (Sanofi Pasteur),
- 30. ©drseshas Strains in thevaccine [9]: A/California/2009 (H1N1)–like virus A/Hong Kong/2014 (H3N2)–like virus B/Brisbane/2008–like virus Quadrivalent vaccines will include an additional vaccine virus strain , B/Phuket/2013–like virus Contraindicated in Egg allergy and GBS.
- 31. ©drseshas References 1. Clinical ManagementProtocol for Seasonal Influenza H1N1, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Sciences, October 21, 2016. 2. The 2009 H1N1 Pandemic: Summary Highlights , CDC. 3. Paul M.; “Origin of Human Diversity” , Vol 108, Feb 8, 2002 and Tokiko W.; “Pathogenesis of 1918 Pandemic history of influenza virus”, Feb 6, 2009. 4. Guidelines on categorization of Seasonal Influenza cases during screening for home isolation, testing, treatment and hospitalization, MOHFW, DGHS, October 10, 2016. 5. Guidelines on use of masks for health care workers, patients and members of public, MOHFW, DGHS. 6. Influenza Antiviral Medications: Summary for Clinicians, Jan 25, 2017. Centre for Disease Control. 7. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21973296. National Center for biotechnology information. 8. Seasonal Influenza: Guidelines for Vaccination with Influenza Vaccine , MOHFW, DGHS, October 21,2016. 9. Prevention and Control of Seasonal Influenza with Vaccines, Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices — United States, 2016–17 Influenza Season, Aug 26,2016. Lisa A. Grohskopf, MD1; Leslie Z. Sokolow, MSc, MPH1,2; Karen R. Broder, MD3; Sonja J. Olsen, PhD1; Ruth A. Karron, MD4; Daniel B.
- 32.
Editor's Notes
- #3 Major Antigenic Change, Forming new sub-type (Subtype A + Subtype B –> New Subtype), One or Two Viruses are Involved, Occurs once in a time, May jump from one species to another (animal-human), Large change in nucleotides of RNA, Occurs as a results of genome reassortment between difference subtypes, An antigenic change which results in drastic or dramatic alternation in HA (hemagglutinin) or NA (neuraminidase) subtypes, Occurs only in Influenza Virus A, Give rise to pandemics, which occurs irregularly and unpredictably. The 2009 H1N1 Pandemic: Summary Highlights , CDC
- #5 Origin of Human Diversity Paul M Sometimes anigenic shifts takes place in different years randomly
- #6 Epidemiology,Environment – Monsoon intermediate host - pig
- #10 Haemagglutinin causes red blood cells to clump together and binds the virus to the infected cell. Neuraminidase are a type of glycoside hydrolase enzyme which help to move the virus particles through the infected cell and assist in budding from the host cells.
- #11 Direct coughing sneezing
- #12 Gi symptoms children
- #13 Rtpcr is economical easy Rtpcr specifies virus a or b
- #14 Guidelines on categorization in india dghs
- #15 All indivuduals with flu like symptoms are screened and categorised
- #19 Guidelines on use of masks
- #22 Tamiflu NA-I prevents release of virus from cells Cat C in pregnant
- #23 Amantadine nmda antagonist , parkinsons , multiple sclerosis 6.Influenza Antiviral Medications: Centre for Disease Control 7.National Center for Biotechnology Informtion
- #24 Reye rapidly progressive encephalopathy. 20-40.% death
- #25 Severe Respiratory Failure Failure to achieve oxygen saturation of > or equal to 90% (or pO2 of > or equal to 60 mm Hg)
- #29 Guidelines for Vaccination with Influenza Vaccine
- #30 20% efficacy
- #31 CDC advisory committee recommmendations on vaccines