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    Amal Mitra, MD, MPH, DrPH

    Professor

    University of Southern Mississippi

    Diarrheal Disease ManagementEvidence of Some Successful

    Programs

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    Learning O!ectives

    At the end of this session, students "ill learn#

    $ommon causes of diarrhea

    Mode of transmission of diarrhea

    Sign and symptoms of common diarrhealillnesses

    Simple management tools for diarrhea

    E%amples of some success stories tocomat the prolem

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    &ypes of Diarrhea

    'atery Diarrhea# ( or more li)uid or "aterystools in *+ h

    Dysentery# Presence of lood andor mucus

    in stoolsPersistent Diarrhea# Diarrhea lasting for -+

    days or more

    Mother.s definition/

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    $auses

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    $ommon Diarrheas

    Age 0* years# 1otavirus

    Age *23 years# $holera4 E5 coli4 Shigellosis

    All ages# E5 coli4 $ampyloacter

    6mmunocompromi7ed# Ameiasis4$ryptosporidium

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    $OMMO8 $AUSES O9D6A11HEA2 :A$&E16A

    Vibrio choleraShigellaEscherichia coliSalmonella

    Campylobacter jejuni

    Yersinia enterocolitica

    StaphylococcusVibrio parahemolyticusClostridium difficile

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    $OMMO8 $AUSES O9D6A11HEA2 ;61US

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    $OMMO8 $AUSES O9D6A11HEA2 PA1AS6&E

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    $OMMO8 $AUSES O9D6A11HEA2O&HE1S

    < Metaolic disease

    Hyperthyroidism

    Diaetes mellitusPancreatic insufficiency

    < 9ood allergy

    Lactose intolerance

    < Antiiotics< 6rritale o"el syndrome

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    &1A8SM6SS6O8

    Most of the diarrheal agents aretransmitted y the fecal2oral route

    $holera# "ater2orne disease4 transmittedthrough "ater contaminated "ith feces

    Some viruses >such as rotavirus? can etransmitted through air

    8osocommial transmission is possile

    Shigellosis >lood dysentery? is mainlytransmitted person2to2person

    Shigellosis is a "ater2"ashed disease4transmitted more "hen there is scarcity of

    "ater

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    SEASO8AL6&@Disease Common season

    Cholera Winter

    Rotavirus diarrhea Winter

    Shigellosis Dry summer

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    $holera

    &"o iotypes$lassical or Asiatic type

    El&or more prevalent

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    Vibrio choleraeO-(B

    Vibrio choleraein O2group -(B "as firstisolated in -BB* and y -BB( had een foundthroughout the 6ndian sucontinent5 &hisepidemic e%pansion proaly resulted from asingle source after a lateral gene transfer >LC&?event that changed the serotype of anepidemic V choleraeO- El &or strain to O-(B5

    More information#

    http#"""5cdc5govncidodE6DvolBno*2F5ht

    http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol9no7/02-0760.htmhttp://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol9no7/02-0760.htm
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    Vibrio vulnificus&he organism Vibrio vulnificuscauses

    "ound infections, gastroenteritis or aserious syndrome =no"n as Gprimarysepticema5G

    V vulnificusinfections are eithertransmitted to humans through open"ounds in contact "ith sea"ater orthrough consumption of certainimproperly coo=ed or ra" shellfish5

    &his acterium has een isolated from

    "ater, sediment, plan=ton and shellfish>oysters, clams and cras? located in theCulf of Me%ico, the Atlantic $oast as farnorth as $ape $od and the entire U5S5'est $oast5

    $ases of illness have also een

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    Shigella

    Several serotypes

    Shigella dysenteriae type - mostdangerous and more drug2resistant

    Shigella fle!neri is the most prevalent typeOther ma!or serotypesSh5 Sonnei

    Sh5 oydii

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    &@PES O9 E C"#I

    Si% ma!or types of Escherichia colicausediarrhea#Enteroto%igenic E coli >E&E$?

    Enteroinvasive E coli >E6E$?Enteropathogenic E coli>EPE$?Enterohemorrhagic E coli >E coliO-3#H?Enteroaggregative E coli>EAggE$?Diffuse adherent E coli>DAE$?

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    6nfluence of $limate

    $holera in the South

    Dysentery in the 8orth

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    SignSymptoms of $holera

    1ice2"atery stool

    Mar=ed dehydration

    Pro!ectile vomiting

    8o fever

    Shoc=, unconsciousness

    Scanty urine

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    Sign Symptoms of E coliDiarrhea

    @ello" "atery stools

    ;omiting

    Dehydration moderate to severe

    9ever often of moderate grade

    Mild adominal pain

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    Sign Symptoms of 1otavirusDiarrhea

    Prodromal symptoms# fever, cough, andvomiting preceding diarrhea

    Stools are "atery or semi2li)uid4 the color is

    greenish or yello"ish typically loo=s li=eyoghurt mi%ed in "aterMild to moderate dehydration

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    Sign Symptoms of Shigellosis

    9re)uent passage of scanty amount ofstools, mostly mi%ed "ith lood and somemucus

    Moderate to high grade feverSevere adominal cramps

    &enesmus pain around anus duringdefecation

    Usually no dehydration

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    Sign Symptoms of Ameiasis

    Offensive and ul=y stools containingmostly mucus and sometimes lood

    Lo"er adominal cramp

    Mild grade fever8o dehydration

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    LA:O1A&O1@ D6AC8OS6S

    Stool microscopy

    Dar= field microscopy of stool for cholera

    Stool cultures

    EL6SA for rotavirus

    6mmunoassays, ioassays or D8A proetests to identify E colistrains

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    ASSESSME8& O9DEH@D1A&6O8

    Dehydration

    Mild Moderate Severe

    Appearance irritable,thirsty

    irritable,very

    thirsty

    lethargy,coma, or

    unconscious

    AnteriorFontanelle

    normal depressed markedlydepressed

    Eyes normal sunken sunken

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    ASSESSME8& O9DEH@D1A&6O8 >contd5?

    Dehydration

    Mild Moderate Severe

    $ulse normal rapid and

    lo"

    volume

    !eeble or

    imperceptible

    %rine normal dark scanty

    Weight

    loss

    & '( ) * +( -( or more

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    &1EA&ME8 ( Ds

    Dehydration correction replace the loss offluid and electrolytes

    Diet# Start food as soon as possile

    Drug#&etracycline ciproflo%acin for choleraSele%id for shigellosis

    Metronida7ole for ameiasis

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    $OMPL6$A&6O8S#'A&E1@ D6A11HEA

    Dehydration

    Electrolyte imalances

    &etany$onvulsions

    Hypoglycemia

    1enal failure

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    $OMPL6$A&6O8S#D@SE8&E1@

    Electrolyte imalances

    $onvulsions

    Hemolytic uremic syndrome >HUS?Leu=emoid reaction

    &o%ic megacolon

    Protein losing enteropathy

    ArthritisPerforation

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    Some Successful Programs

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    O1&

    O1& >oral rehydration therapy?

    &he leading $ritish %edical &ournal calledO1& Gpotentially the most important

    medical advance of the centuryG

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    $OMPOS6&6O8 O9 O1S

    .ngredient Amount /g0liter1

    Sodium chloride 23'

    risodium citrate or

    Sodium bicarbonate

    43+ or

    43'

    $otassium chloride 3'

    5lucose 4-3-

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    AMOU8& O9 SAL& LOSSDU168C D6A11HEA

    Salt /mmol061Diarrhea

    7a 8 Cl 9C:2

    Cholera

    /child1

    ;; 2- ;) 24

    Cholera

    /adult1

    2' ' --

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    Home2Made O1S

    Home2made O1S# Sugar or molasses >+ g?can e used as a sustitute for glucose toprepare home2made O1S5 $ommon salt >3

    g? "ill e added to it and dissolved in oneliter of clean "ater5

    1ice2O1S# 1ice po"der >3 g? can replacethe sugar or glucose5 &he amount of the

    other salts "ill remain the same5 &hese "ille dissolved in one liter of clean "ater toprepare rice2ased O1S5 Studies sho"edthat rice2ased O1S can reduce vomiting

    and diarrhea more in some cases compared

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    $ it H lth ' =

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    $ommunity Health 'or=ers>$H's?

    'ell2trained and highly motivatedcommunity health "or=ers >$H's? areproven critical for the success of many

    community2ased programs5$H's act as catalysts et"een healthcare

    providers and the community people5

    &hese $H's are either paid or voluntary

    "or=ers5&hey are recruited from the same

    community so that they have an intimateinteraction "ith the community people and

    an already estalished trust "ith the

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    :angladesh E%perience

    :1A$ community health "or=ers calledShastho Shei=as5 &hey teach every"oman ho" to prepare oral rehydration

    solution to treat diarrhea&he :1A$ health program addresses the

    health and nutritional status of "omen andchildren in :angladesh and covers (3

    million people "ith appro%imately *3,-+Shastho Shei=as

    6$DD1,: to empo"er the communities tota=e full control of their health "ith the

    help of community health "or=ers5

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    6ndian E%perience

    9ollo"ing reports of successful e%perimentsin the non2governmental sector "ith thecommunity health "or=ers >$H's?, the6ndian government introduced a $H'Scheme across the country in -B

    Aim# Gprovision of health services at thedoorsteps of villagerG >$hatter!ee -BB(,Maru -BJ(?5

    &he scheme included training of onecommunity health volunteer for everyvillage community comprising of -

    population5

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    6ndian E%perience

    &he $H's are e%pected to =no" the healthneeds of the community and provide asichealth services# minor treatments,

    preventive measures, including educationand liaison "ith speciali7ed healthinstitutions >Maru -BJ(, Koert -BJ3?5

    Evidence sho"s that $H's can e

    e%tremely effective to "or= as acomplimentary force promoting utili7ationof availale health services and the lin=et"een the community and the health

    system5

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    S ill d i i

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    Surveillance and &rainingProgram

    Covernment of :angladesh providescontinuous surveillance of diarrhealdiseases, among other infectious diseases

    in the country6n collaoration "ith the 6nternational

    $enter for Diarrhoeal Disease 1esearch,:angladesh >6$DD1,:?, CO: provides

    services for#Epidemic Management and $ontrol

    &rainingEducational materials

    Epidemic $ontrol Preparedness Pro!ect

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    ;A$$68ES

    $holera

    1otavirus diarrhea

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    $holera ;accines

    Du=oral >'$2r:S?# a monovalent oralvaccine ased on =illed "hole2cells >'$? ofV cholerae "' plus recombinant cholera

    to!in $ subunitDose# * oral doses days >ut 0F "ee=s?apart for all aged F years5

    Shanchol and mO1$;A# ivalent oral

    vaccines ased on serogroups O- andO-(B5Dose# * oral doses -+ days apart for all aged

    - year5

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    1otavirus ;accines

    &"o different rotavirus vaccines arecurrently licensed for use in infants in theUnited States5 &he vaccines are 1ota&e)

    >1;3? and 1otari% >1;-?5:efore eing licensed, oth vaccines "ere

    tested in clinical trials and sho"n to e safeand effective5

    6n these studies, during appro%imately thefirst year of an infant.s life, rotavirusvaccine "as found to prevent almost all>J3N2BJN? rotavirus illness episodes that

    "ere severe and to prevent +N2JN of all

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    P1E;E8&6O8

    Safe drin=ing "ater and food:oil it, coo= it, peel it, or forget it5 G

    Hand "ashing

    Proper sanitation

    H d ' hi P ti i

    http://www.cdc.gov/travel/foodwatr.htmhttp://www.cdc.gov/travel/foodwatr.htm
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    Hand 'ashing Practice in:angladesh

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    'ater and Sanitation Pro!ect

    U86$E9.s activities on "ater, environmentand sanitation >'ES? support :angladesh.snational plan to achieve a safe "atersupply and sanitary facilities for JN of thepopulation and to improve the personalhygiene practices of FN of the population5

    Access to an improved source of "atersupply increased only slightly from *N in-BB to +N in *+, "hereas coverage ofimproved sanitation nearly douled from*N to (BN during the same period5

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    'ater Supplies

    Uran Areas >*3N of the population?*(N piped inside d"elling

    JN piped outside d"ellingFJN tue"ells

    1ural Areas >3N of the population?Less than ,FN piped inside and outside

    d"elling

    BFN tue"ells

    -N dug "ellsMore than *N ponds, la=es and rivers

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    Lo" $ost Pit Latrine

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    Coal

    Covernment of :angladesh has set a goalfor -N sanitation y *-(5

    :ut, recurrent floods, cyclone andprolonged "ater logging ma=e it harder toadapt appropriate sanitation for thedisplaced and those "ho are living "ithflood and "ater logging conditions5

    8atural Disaster

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    8atural Disaster

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