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1.
Medisan ; 23(1)ene.-feb. 2019. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-990182

ABSTRACT

Se presenta el caso clínico de un lactante de 9 meses de edad, atendido en el cuerpo de guardia del Policlínico Docente José Martí de la provincia de Santiago de Cuba, por presentar lesiones exantemáticas y eritematosas en la piel, con ampollas alrededor de la boca, así como en manos, piernas y ambos pies, además de fiebre. Se le diagnosticó la enfermedad de boca, mano y pie, teniendo en cuenta la clínica y el incremento de esta afección trasmitida por el virus de Coxsackie en el municipio, por lo cual fue ingresado en el hogar, con vigilancia y seguimiento por su médico y enfermera de la familia, quienes indicaron las medidas para el control higiénico sanitario y de sostén que deben conocerse y aplicarse en el medio familiar para disminuir el riesgo de la infección.


The case report of a 9 months of age infant assisted in the emergency room of José Martí Teaching Polyclinic in Santiago de Cuba is presented, due to exanthematic and erythematous lesions in the skin, with bladders around the mouth, as well as in hands, legs and both feet, besides fever. The mouth, hand and foot disease was diagnosed, keeping in mind the clinic and the increment of this disorder transmitted by the Coxsackie virus in the municipality, reason why he was admitted at home, with medical supervision and followed by the family nurse and physician who indicated the measures for the health control that should be known and applied in the family to decrease the risk of infection.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Infant , Coxsackievirus Infections , Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease , Erythema Infectiosum , Exanthema
2.
Medisan ; 23(1)ene.-feb. 2019. ilus
Article in Spanish | CUMED | ID: cum-74728

ABSTRACT

Se presenta el caso clínico de un lactante de 9 meses de edad, atendido en el cuerpo de guardia del Policlínico Docente José Martí de la provincia de Santiago de Cuba, por presentar lesiones exantemáticas y eritematosas en la piel, con ampollas alrededor de la boca, así como en manos, piernas y ambos pies, además de fiebre. Se le diagnosticó la enfermedad de boca, mano y pie, teniendo en cuenta la clínica y el incremento de esta afección trasmitida por el virus de Coxsackie en el municipio, por lo cual fue ingresado en el hogar, con vigilancia y seguimiento por su médico y enfermera de la familia, quienes indicaron las medidas para el control higiénico sanitario y de sostén que deben conocerse y aplicarse en el medio familiar para disminuir el riesgo de la infección(AU)


The case report of a 9 months of age infant assisted in the emergency room of José Martí Teaching Polyclinic in Santiago de Cuba is presented, due to exanthematic and erythematous lesions in the skin, with bladders around the mouth, as well as in hands, legs and both feet, besides fever. The mouth, hand and foot disease was diagnosed, keeping in mind the clinic and the increment of this disorder transmitted by the Coxsackie virus in the municipality, reason why he was admitted at home, with medical supervision and followed by the family nurse and physician who indicated the measures for the health control that should be known and applied in the family to decrease the risk of infection(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Infant , Humans , Coxsackievirus Infections , Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease , Erythema Infectiosum , Exanthema
3.
Medisur ; 16(3): 469-474, may.-jun. 2018.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-955076

ABSTRACT

La enfermedad boca mano pie es una infección altamente contagiosa, causada por el virus Coxsackie A16 y el enterovirus 71. La transmisión ocurre por contacto directo con secreciones nasales, orales, materia fecal y gotas aerolizadas, en una ruta fecal-oral o ruta oral-oral, y a través de objetos contaminados. Se presenta el caso de un paciente de cuatro años de edad que acudió a la consulta de estomatología por la presencia de vesículas dolorosas en la mucosa bucal, las cuales dificultaban su alimentación. Además presentaba rash en manos y pies. Luego de indicársele tratamiento estomatológico, fue remitido al pediatra de su área de salud, quien concluyó el diagnostico de enfermedad boca mano pie. El componente bucal de esta entidad constituye, por lo general, el principal síntoma y el motivo de consulta, sin embargo, es poco conocida en el perfil estomatológico. En ello radica el interés de la presentación, ya que el conocimiento de la fisiopatología y el cuadro clínico de la afección, permite al estomatólogo realizar el diagnóstico diferencial y sospechar clínicamente la enfermedad. 


Foot, hand and mouth disease is a highly contagious disease, caused by the A16 Coxsackie virus and 71 enterovirus. The transmission occurs by the direct contact with nasal and oral secretions or fecal material and sprayed drops, in an oral fecal or fecal oral route and through contaminated objects. A case of a 4 year old patient came to the dental office due to the presence of painful blisters in the oral mucosa which made his feeding difficult. In addition he had a rash in hands and feet. After prescribing dental treatment he was referred to the pediatrician of his health area who conclude the diagnosis of foot, hand and mouth disease. The oral component is generally the main symptom and the chief complaint, however, its almost unknown in its oral profile. That is the reason for the interest of this presentation because knowing its physiopathology and the clinical characteristics of the presentation allows differential diagnosis and clinically suspect the disease.

4.
An Pediatr (Barc) ; 82(4): 235-41, 2015 Apr.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25027620

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Due to the significant increase in the number of cases of hand, foot and mouth disease (HFMD) among pre-school children population during late 2011 and early 2012. A study has been proposed with the aim of describing the HFMD outbreak and analyzing the risk factors associated with suffering onychomadesis. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A descriptive and analytical case-control study was designed. The study population was 376 children between 6 and 36 months old, living in the Basic Health Catchment area of Peligros (Granada). The study inclued an epidemiological survey of 28 cases and paired controls in order to collect data on the time, person and place, and implementing preventive actions and family health education. Finally a microbiological viral study of stool samples was made. RESULTS: There were 64% of girls with average age 20.8 months. The clinical signs fornd were, fever (75%), vesicular palmar eruption (71%), plantar eruption (68%), erosive stomatitis (64%), and nail loss (46%). The risk of getting sick was 14 times greater for those children attending a childcare centre and had contact with sick cases (OR 13.8; 95% CI; 3.79-50.18). The average time since onset of symptoms and onychomadesis was 52 days, and its appearance was linked to the presence of ulcers in mouth (P=.006). Five samples were positive to enteroviruses Coxsackie A16. CONCLUSION: There was an outbreak of HFMD detected by pediatricians and families. The cases presented with marked clinical symptoms, and the nail loss (onychomadesis) generated a social alarm. The cause of the outbreak was an enterovirus Coxsackie A16 transmitted among sick cases and through childcare centres.


Subject(s)
Disease Outbreaks , Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease/complications , Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease/epidemiology , Nail Diseases/etiology , Case-Control Studies , Child, Preschool , Enterovirus/classification , Female , Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease/diagnosis , Humans , Infant , Male , Spain/epidemiology
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