What is the agent infection of this diarrhea with blood
and mucus? 1. Shigella
Shigella is a disease transmitted through food or water. Organism
shigella cause bacillary dysentery and produce an inflammatory response in the colon through enterotoxin and bacterial invasion. Classically, shigellosis arise with symptoms of abdominal pain, fever, defecate bloody and mucoid stool. The initial symptoms consist of fever, abdominal pain and watery diarrhea without blood, and bloody stool after 3-5 days later. The average duration of symptoms in adults is 7 days, in more severe cases persist for 3-4 Sunday. Shigellosis can mimic chronic ulcerative colitis, and chronic career status can happen. Shigellosis extraintestinal manifestations can occur, including respiratory symptoms, neurological symptoms such as meningismus, and Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome. Arthritis oligoarticular asymmetric can occur up to 3 weeks from the onset of dysentery. Smear feces showed polymorphonuclear and red blood cells. Culture Stool can be used for isolation and identification and antibiotic sensitivity. Therapy with adequate rehydration orally or intravenously, depending on the severity of the disease. Derivatives opiates should be avoided. Antimicrobial therapy is given to shorten the course of disease and the spread of bacteria. Trimetoprimsulfametoksazole or fluoroquinolones twice a day for 3 days is an antibiotic recommended.
2. Campylobacter
Campylobacter species found in human C. jejuni and C. fetus,
often found in immunocompromised patients .. The pathogenesis of the disease and invasion toxin mucosa. Campylobakter clinical manifestations of infection vary greatly, from asymptomatic to dysentery syndrome. The incubation period for 24 -72 hours after entering the organism. Diarrhea and occurs in 90% of patients, and abdominal pain and bloody stool up to 50-70%. Other symptoms that may occur are fever, nausea, vomiting and malaise. Period The disease course of 7 days. Stool smear showed leukocytes and red blood cells. Stool cultures can be found presence of Campylobacter. Campylobacter is sensitive to erythromycin and quinolones, but the use of antibiotics is controversial. Antibiotics are indicated for patients with severe or patients who are obviously affected by dysentery syndrome. If antibiotic therapy is given, erythromycin 500 mg 2 times a day orally for 5 days is quite effective. Like illness
Other diarrhea, fluid and electrolyte replacement is the mainstay of
therapy.
3. EnterohemoragikEColi(Subtipe0157)
EHEC has been known since the outbreak of hemorrhagic
colitis. This happens due to outbreak contaminated food. Most cases occur 7-10 days after food intake or contaminated water. EHEC can be a major cause of infectious diarrhea. Subtype 0157: H7 can be connected with the development of Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS). Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has observed that E. coli 0157 is seen as causes acute bloody diarrhea or HUS. EHEC noninvasive but produces shiga toxin,that cause endothelial damage, microangiopathic hemolysis, and kidney damage. The beginning of the disease with the symptoms of moderate to severe diarrhea (up to 10-12 times per day). Early diarrhea is not bloody but develop into bloody. Abdominal pain common and severe seizures, nausea and vomiting occur in 2/3 patients. Examination Abdominal found abdominal distention and tenderness in the right lower quadrant. Fever occurred in 1/3 patients. Up to 1/3 of patients requiring hospitalization. Lekositosis often occur. Urinalysis showed hematuria or proteinuria or the onset of leukocytes. Signs of microangiopathic hemolytic anemia (hematocrit <30%), thrombocytopenia (<150 x 109/ L), and renal insufficiency (BUN> 20 mg / dL) is diagnosed HUS. HUS occurs in 5-10% of patients at diagnosis and 6 days after diarrhea. Factor the risk of HUS, age (especially in children under age 5 years) and the use of anti diare. The use of antibiotics also increases the risk. Nearly 60% of patients with HUS will recover, 3-5% will die, 5% will develop end stage renal disease and 30% will experience symptoms of residual proteinuria. Platelets can thrombocytopenic purpura occur but less frequently than in the HUS. If the suspected EHEC, to do the stool cultures of E. coli. Serotype usually performed in specialized laboratories. Therapy with fluid replacement and overcome kidney and vascular complications. Antibiotics are not effective in reducing symptoms or risk of complications of EHEC infection. In fact in some of the studies that used antibiotics can increase the risk HUS. Antibiotics and anti-diarrhea treatments should be avoided. Fosfomycin can improve clinical symptoms, however, further studies are still needed. Reference : Zein, Umar, Khalid Huda Sagala, Josia Ginting. Diare Akut Disebabkan Bakteri. Online ( 30 December 2015 ). Available from URL : http://library.usu.ac.id/download/fk/penydalam-umar5.pdf