refrat_kel4_skabies

Upload: arya-kusuma

Post on 14-Apr-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    1/23

    REFRAT PRESENTATIONSCABIES

    Presented By 4th GROUP

    Tutor :dr Zaenuri M. Syamsu Sp.F

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    2/23

    Why its important to treatscabies??

    Because scabies will not go awaywithout treatment.

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    3/23

    Impact of Scabies

    Scratching a lot can lead to serious skininfections.

    Untreated skin infections can lead to kidney and

    blood infections. People who have scabies for a long time can get

    permanent scarring of the skin.

    Children scratching a lot fi nd it hard to

    concentrate and learn. Easy to spread to other

    Decline Quality of Life

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    4/23

    Definition

    Scabies is a contagious disease caused by a mite, or

    can be called itch mite

    The mite that causes scabies is called Sarcoptes scabiei

    Mites burrow down to the deeper layers of the skinwhere the females lay eggs, which hatch in 50 to 72

    hours

    The larvae make new burrows, mature and the females

    lay new eggs

    Development from egg to adult takes about 10 to 15

    days and mites die after 4 to 6 weeks

    Scabies causes discomfort and intense itching, and

    occasionally, it results in skin eruptions

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    5/23

    Epidemiology

    Scabies has been reported for more than 2500

    years.

    Aristotle discussed "lice in the flesh," which

    resulted in vesicles, and Celsus recommendedsulfur mixed with liquid pitch as a remedy for the

    disease.

    However, the disease was first ascribed to the

    mite by Giovan Cosimo Bonomo in 1687 and

    called it as Little Bladder in Water

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    6/23

    Epidemiology

    Worldwide, an estimated 300 million cases ofscabies occur annually

    Scabies is an endemic disease in tropical and

    subtropical country in the world Scabies is not depend on gender, race, age, but

    its influenced by poverty, poor hygiene anddensity of population

    In developing country prevalence of scabiesestimated 6 27%, which occur in sexual activeage.

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    7/23

    Pathogenesis and Pathophysiology

    Agent

    Scabies cause by infected female Sarcoptes scabiei

    Sarcoptes scabieiis an anthropod in arachnida class,Acarisubclass and Sarcoptidae family

    Sarcoptes scabieihas a tiny shape (0,2-04 cm), ovalrounded, and 4 pair of leg.

    The production of a lytic secretion and the movement ofthe legs allow the mite to penetrate the skin

    The life cycle ofSarcoptes scabieihave 4 stage : eggs,larva, nymph, adult

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    8/23

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    9/23

    Cont..

    Transmition

    Sarcoptes scabieiare unable to fly or jump. They crawlat a rate of 2.5 cm/min

    Sarcoptes scabieiis passed from an infected person to

    another via prolonged skin contact (ten minutes or more,often through hand holding)

    They are able to live on bedding, clothes, or othersurfaces at room temperature for about 48 hours

    Sarcoptes scabieiis transmitted via clothing or bedding

    (the usual wash cycle can be used when these items arelaundered)

    A person can be infected for up to 2 to 6 weeks beforethe rash or itching occurs

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    10/23

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    11/23

    Cont

    Pathophysiology

    Eggs , feces

    And adult

    SarcopresScabeie

    GST

    Apolipoprotein

    Paramiosin

    Serine proteaseCystein protease

    makrofag

    Stimulate

    TCD4+ dan

    TH1

    complement

    Inflamation

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    12/23

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    13/23

    Sign and Symptom

    Anamnesis

    Four cardinal sign :

    Pruritus nocturna,

    occur in community or group,

    present of burrow,

    present of mites

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    14/23

    Sign and Symptom

    Physical Examination

    Primary lesion Burrow a appear as a thin (approximately the width of a human

    hair), short (perhaps 2-3 mm in length), gray brown, wavychannel on the skin.

    Occasionally, the mite is visible to the naked eye as a smallwhite dot.

    A small vesicle or papule may appear at the end of the burrow oroccur independently.

    Red nodules approximately 0.5 cm or larger.

    Bullous lesions may be observed in immunocompromisedpatients.

    Papulo-vesikulae

    Erosion & excoriation + crustae

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    15/23

    Sign and Symptom

    Site of rash between fingers

    wrists

    auxiliary areas

    female breasts (particularly

    the skin of the nipples)

    the umbilical area

    penis and scrotum

    buttocks inside of legs

    ankles

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    16/23

    Addition examination

    The way to get the mites

    1.Get the burrow with vesicle and nodule, thenpick out the end of the burrow, put down inobject glass and cover with cover glass,

    notice by microscope.2.Brush the rash, catch it in white paper, notice

    the mites by magnifying glass

    3.Make an incision biopsy by squeeze the

    lesion and make incision, then notice bymicroscop

    4.By excision biopsy

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    17/23

    Diagnosis

    Diagnosis

    Ideal

    Find the burrow

    Prove the present of adult sarcoptes, larva,and eggs

    Practice: by sign and symptom (2 in 4 cardinalsign)

    Pruritus nocturnal

    Predilection site and site of the rash

    Family history

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    18/23

    Therapy

    Preventive and Promotive

    Personal hygiene

    Environment hygene Give the clear information to community

    about Scabies

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    19/23

    Therapy

    Curative

    Scabisides

    Ivermectin

    Permetrin

    Lindane

    Sulfur in petrolatum

    Crotamiton

    Benzyl Benzoat

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    20/23

    Therapy

    Rehabilitative Treatment the complication

    All household members and close personal contactsshould be treated, whether or not they are

    symptomatic. Bedding, towels, and clothing should be washed in

    60C (or higher) water and then machine dried.

    If items cannot be washed, they should be isolated for

    3 or more days. Patients should be reexamined 2 weeks after

    treatment to evaluate effectiveness

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    21/23

    Complication

    Treatment failure

    Allergic dermatitis due to the topical medicine used

    Ordinary household mites can cause a cross reactivity and can drivepersistent symptoms

    Acarophobia: Delusional parasitosis; requires psychiatricintervention

    Secondary infection requiring antibiotics

    Reinfestation: Recurrence of the eruption usually means reinfectionhas occurred.

    Resistance: Resistance to lindane has been widely reported. Less

    frequently, cases of resistance to permethrin have been noted.Resistance to ivermectin is still rare but has been reported inpatients who have received multiple doses of the drug over severalyears.

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    22/23

    Reference

  • 7/29/2019 refrat_kel4_skabies

    23/23

    THANK YOU