Conjunctivitis (peds): Difference between revisions

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Neonatal Conjunctivitis
==Neonatal Conjunctivitis==
==Background==
===Background===
*Vesicles + conjunctivitis = full sepsis eval + acyclovir
*Vesicles + conjunctivitis = full sepsis eval + acyclovir


==Diagnosis==
===Diagnosis===
*Chlamydial
*Chlamydial
**Can range from mild to severe hyperemia w/ thick mucopurulent discharge
**Can range from mild to severe hyperemia w/ thick mucopurulent discharge
*Gonococcal
*Gonococcal
**May present as typical conjunctivitis or w/ severe lid edema, cornea ulceration
**May present as typical conjunctivitis or w/ severe lid edema, cornea ulceration
==Work-Up==
===Work-Up===
*Gram stain/culture to r/o gonorrhea
*Gram stain/culture to r/o gonorrhea


==DDx==
===DDx===
*Chemical
*Chemical
**Due to ocular prophylaxis
**Due to ocular prophylaxis
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**May lead to keratitis and disseminated infection
**May lead to keratitis and disseminated infection


==Treatment==
===Treatment===
*Gonococcal
*Gonococcal
**Cefotaxime 100mg/kg IV or IM OR CTX 25-50mg/kg IV or IM x1 (not to exceed 125mg)
**Cefotaxime 100mg/kg IV or IM OR CTX 25-50mg/kg IV or IM x1 (not to exceed 125mg)
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**Watchful waiting
**Watchful waiting


==Disposition==
===Disposition===
*Gonococcal
*Gonococcal
**Admit
**Admit
*Herpetic
*Herpetic
**Admit
**Admit
==Childhood Conjunctivitis==
===DDX===
*Viral
**Most frequently caused by adenovirus
**Herpes infection requires immediate treatment
*Bacterial
**Consider chlamydial and gonococcal, esp in adolescents
*Allergic
*Kawasaki Disease
*Pediculosis
===Treatment===
*Viral
**Non-herpetic: supportive care
**Herpetic: Acyclovir, ophto referral
*Bacterial
**If otitis media + conj give PO abx
**If conj only give topical abx
***Erythromycin ointment
****Note: does not adequately cover H. flu and Moraxella
*****If tx failure switch to fluoroquinolone drops
*Allergic
**Ketotifen 1 drop q8-12hr OR olopatadine 1-2 drop QD


==Source==
==Source==

Revision as of 19:42, 14 June 2011

Neonatal Conjunctivitis

Background

  • Vesicles + conjunctivitis = full sepsis eval + acyclovir

Diagnosis

  • Chlamydial
    • Can range from mild to severe hyperemia w/ thick mucopurulent discharge
  • Gonococcal
    • May present as typical conjunctivitis or w/ severe lid edema, cornea ulceration

Work-Up

  • Gram stain/culture to r/o gonorrhea

DDx

  • Chemical
    • Due to ocular prophylaxis
    • Occurs on 1st day of life
  • Gonococcal
    • Peaks at 3-5 days after birth
    • Has potential to cause loss of vision
  • Chlamydia
    • Peaks from 1wk to 1 month after birth
  • Herpetic
    • Peaks at 6-14 days of life
    • May lead to keratitis and disseminated infection

Treatment

  • Gonococcal
    • Cefotaxime 100mg/kg IV or IM OR CTX 25-50mg/kg IV or IM x1 (not to exceed 125mg)
      • Cefotaxime is preferred b/c does not displace bilirubin
    • Disseminated disease should be suspected until CSF is negative
    • Topical tx is unnecessary
  • Chlamydial
    • Erythromycin 50mg/kg PO QD in 4 divided doses x 14 days
    • Topical tx is unnecessary
  • Herpetic
    • Acyclovir 20mg/kg IV q8hr x 14-21d
    • Topical antiviral
    • Full sepsis evaluation
  • Chemical
    • Watchful waiting

Disposition

  • Gonococcal
    • Admit
  • Herpetic
    • Admit

Childhood Conjunctivitis

DDX

  • Viral
    • Most frequently caused by adenovirus
    • Herpes infection requires immediate treatment
  • Bacterial
    • Consider chlamydial and gonococcal, esp in adolescents
  • Allergic
  • Kawasaki Disease
  • Pediculosis

Treatment

  • Viral
    • Non-herpetic: supportive care
    • Herpetic: Acyclovir, ophto referral
  • Bacterial
    • If otitis media + conj give PO abx
    • If conj only give topical abx
      • Erythromycin ointment
        • Note: does not adequately cover H. flu and Moraxella
          • If tx failure switch to fluoroquinolone drops
  • Allergic
    • Ketotifen 1 drop q8-12hr OR olopatadine 1-2 drop QD

Source

Tintinalli