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Case Clerking Peads

The document details the case of an 11-month-old male patient diagnosed with acute gastroenteritis and mild dehydration, admitted to Ward 2 Pediatric on June 7, 2025. The patient presented with vomiting, diarrhea, and mild lethargy, with a history of sick contact and recent hand, foot, and mouth disease. After treatment, the patient's condition improved, and he was discharged on June 8, 2025.

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Ariff Azfar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
89 views9 pages

Case Clerking Peads

The document details the case of an 11-month-old male patient diagnosed with acute gastroenteritis and mild dehydration, admitted to Ward 2 Pediatric on June 7, 2025. The patient presented with vomiting, diarrhea, and mild lethargy, with a history of sick contact and recent hand, foot, and mouth disease. After treatment, the patient's condition improved, and he was discharged on June 8, 2025.

Uploaded by

Ariff Azfar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

UNIVERSITY OF KUALA LUMPUR

MEDICAL HEALTH SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

CASE CLERKING 1

Name: MUHAMMAD IDHAM BIN MOHD ZAN

Matric number: 12107323043

Course code: HMD 21102

Semester: 4

Ward/clinic: Ward 2, PEDIATRIC

PATIENT PARTICULAR

Registered Number: Diagnosis:


31651 ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS WITH MILD
DEHYDRATION

Name:
MUSA BIN MUHAMMAD HAZIQ

Gender: MALE Race: MALAY Occupations: - Age: 11 MONTHS

Address: T3-090-03 LAKEFRONT HOMES, PERSIARAN SEPANG, CYBER11, 63000


CYBERJAYA

Hospital / Clinic: WARD 2 PEDIATRIC, HOSPITAL SLIM RIVER Date: 7TH JUNE 2025
SCENARIO:
New admission received from the emergency department on 7th June 2025@,
09:02 p.m. arrived via ambulance, accompanied by PPK and Parents. His
parents’ complaint that he being vomiting, mild abdominal pain and diarrhea
and he was transferred to triage in yellow zone. He had sick contact with his
elder sister siska 3 years old with AGE disease, and he also had HFMD 2 weeks
ago. General conditions of the patient is alert, mild lethargic due to mild
dehydration with no sunken eyes and capillary refill time <2sec, no tachypnea,
and no tachycardia with temperature 37.4°c and SPO2 99% under room air.
Initial management was giving Normal Saline 80cc bolus and admit to ward 2
from the ED with PPK at 11:40 p.m.

PATIENT HISTORY

I. Chief complaint:
- Vomiting 1/7
- Diarrhea 1/7

II. History of Presenting Complaint:

- Mild dehydrated
- Reduce oral intake
- Mild lethargic
- Less passing urine 1/7 , noted only minimal urine 9p.m

III. Past medical history

- No past medical history


IV. Past surgical history
- No past surgical

V. Family history
- Family has no known medical history

VI. Drug history


- No known drug allergies

VII. Social history


- Mom works as engineer
- Dad works at Sepang

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

I. General / on examinations
- Alert
- No lack of consciousness
- Mild lethargic

II. VITAL SIGNS


On Arrival
- Blood pressure: 96/56 mmHg
- Pulse rate: 175b/m
- Respiration rate: 28b/m
- Temperature: 37.4°C
- Pain score: 1
- SPO2: 99% under room air.
In Ward
- Blood pressure: 113/62 mmHg
- Pulse rate: 162 bpm
- Respiration rate: 20 b/m
- Temperature: 37.1°C
- Pain score: 0
- SPO2: 96% under room air.

III. GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM

- Inspection: No abnormalities
- Percussion: No abnormalities
- Palpation: Soft non tender
- Auscultation: No abnormalities
-
IV. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

- Dual rhythm, no murmur

V. Central Nervous System

- Eye opening – 4
- Verbal response – 5
- Motor response – 6
Total= 15
VI. Respiration System

- Lungs clear and equal

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS

1. Acute Viral Gastroenteritis

• The most common cause is acute viral gastroenteritis, typically caused


by rotavirus or norovirus. This condition often presents with watery
diarrhea, vomiting, fever, and irritability, and is frequently associated
with recent exposure to sick contacts.

2. Bacterial Gastroenteritis

• If the diarrhea is severe, bloody, or accompanied by high fever and toxic


appearance, bacterial gastroenteritis caused by organisms such as
Salmonella, Shigella, or E. coli should be considered, particularly if there
is a history of contaminated food or water exposure.
3. Food Poisoning
• Food poisoning is also possible, especially if multiple family members
show similar symptoms after consuming the same food. It presents with
a rapid onset of vomiting and diarrhea, often without a prolonged
fever.

DIAGNOSIS
- Acute viral gastroenteritis

SIGN & SYMPTOMS

1. Watery stools with no dysentery

2. Vomiting 1/7

3. Mild abdominal cramps or pain

4. Loss of appetite

INVESTIGATIONS

1. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

- Inspection: No abnormalities
- Percussion: No abnormalities
- Palpation: Soft non tender
- Auscultation: Lungs are clear and equal
2. LABORATORY TEST

FULL BLOOD COUNT

ABNORMAL RESULTS NORMAL RANGE

Hemoglobin (HGB) 9.9 12- 18

White blood count (WBC) 13.6 4.0 - 10.0

Hematocrit (HCT) 42.7 36- 47

Platelets 601 150 – 450

Lymphocytes 50 20 - 48

RENAL PROFILE

ABNORMAL RESULT NORMAL RANGE

Urea nitrogen 5.2 3– 9.2

Sodium 137 L 138 – 145

Potassium 4.5 3.5 – 5.1

Chloride 111 98 – 107

Creatinine 72.8 64 – 111

Phosphate 1.11 0.81 – 1.45


TREATMENT AND MANAGEMENT

1) Monitor Vital Signs


- Keep monitoring Vital Signs such as blood pressure, pulse rate,
respiration rate, temperature, SPO2, pain score Qid.

2) Insert a branula

ON EMERGENCY TREATMENT
- For IV access
- IV Normal Saline 80cc Stat for electrolyte imbalances

ON WARD TREATMENT
- Oral rehydration salt 80ml per purge (loose stool)
- Syrup Paracetamol 125mg PRN
PROGNOSIS
The patient was being treated successfully resulting in an outcome that
appears good. The patient continues with conservative treatment and
discharges on 8th June 2025.

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