Menu
Disease
A-Z
Health Topics
Developmental Pediatrics
General Pediatrics
Genetics
Immunodeficiencies
Infectious Diseases
Laboratory Medicine
Neonatology
Nutrition
Pediatric Cardiology
Pediatric Dermatology
View all Topics
Featured Articles
Penile hygiene
Anal itching
Anaphylaxis
Urticaria (hives) and angioedema
Circumcision
Skin allergies
Kids Corner
Health and Knowledge with fun.
Drugs &
Calculators
Medical Calculators
Drug Calculators
Genetic Calculators
Growth Calculators
View all Calcualtors
Drug Index
ACE inhibitor
Alkylating agents
Allergies
View all Drugs
Poisoning Center
Aluminum phosphide
Anti-histaminics
Antidepressants
View all Drugs
Medical Eqipments
Monitors
Pumps
Incubators
View all Equipments
Diagnostic Aid
Get your diffrential
diagnosis.
Consult
& Posts
Ask a Doctor
Diagnostic Dilemma
Question of the Week
Pediatric Blogs
Spot Diagnosis
Grand Rounds
Pedi Poll
Pediatric
Journal
Current Issue
All Issues
Advance Access
About the Journal
Submit Article
Books
& Apps
Book Store
Pediatric Oncall
Medical Calculators
Vaccine Reminder
Pediatric Oncall Journal
Drug Center
Parenting
CME &
Videos
Upcoming Conferences
Conference Abstracts
MCQs
Videos
Vaccine
Reminder
Sign In
Diagnostic Dilemma List
HEPATOBLASTOMA
NEONATAL HEPATITIS WITH MOTHER HBsAg positive
RECURRENT HEMATEMESIS
Mediastinal mass
Transient Hypertension with Hypertensive emergency in
Kalaazar in child who has not visited endemic area
Hepatosplenomegaly with bicytopenia
DENGUE ALONG WITH PORTAL HYPERTENSION
Liver abscess
Diagnostic Dilemma
Home
|
All Discussions
|
Submit Dilemma
Transient Hypertension with Hypertensive emergency in
Author:
Jyoti Sharma
Question
A 15 year old adolescent presented with history of generalized swelling, which started with periorbital puffiness that progressed cephalocaudaly and hematuria for 5 days prior to admission.He had no prior history of sore throat pyoderma, headache, blurring of vision or altered sensorium. On examination he had facial puffiness, pedal and abdominal wall edema.His Blood Pressure was 170, 100,plus, - 10 mm of Hg in three readings over 1st two hours of admission.{stage 2 hypertension for his age,sex and height} Fundus examination was normal.On blood analysis his serum urea and
creatinine were 85 mg percent and 1.1mg percent{ More than 1mg percent} respectively. Serum electrolytes, serum
proteins and lipid profile were within normal limits.Antisreptococcal antibody titre was
raised markedly and serum C3 level was drastically reduced. On urinalysis,RBC count
was 250, ml,proteins 4plus and leucocytes 100, ml.Ultrasonography of abdomen revealed
increased cortical echo texture of both the kidneys suggesting medical renal disease. In view of above evidence diagnosis of post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis was made. In relation to this I have the following queries to make:-
1} As this adolescent is having transient stage 2 Hypertension and renal dysfunction which is present in majority of PSGN patients, shall we categorise him to the hypertensive emergency as mentioned by Bagga el,a l{1} or hypertensive urgency.
2}If it is to be categorized as hypepertensive emergency,shall we treat this with calcium
channel blockers and frusemide or aggressively in PICU with intravenous antihypertensive drugs i.e. Sodium
Nitroprusside
or
Labetalol
under constant
monitoring.{2}
REFERENCES
1}Bagga A, Jain R, Vijayakumar M, Kanitkar M, Ali U. Evaluation and management of
hypertension. Indian Pediatr.2007`44:103-21.
2}S Dinesh,A Olugbenga,Y Ihor,E Samer.Emergency management of Hypertension in
children.Int J Nephr 2012`10:1155-70
As the hypertension is of transient nature, what is the correct approach for categorization
2
Answer Discussion :
T
TAUQIR KHAN
0
Report Spam
urgency hypertension treated with frusemide and ca channel blockers.
11 years ago
R
Rolando Lezama
0
Report Spam
Calcium channel blocker and Furosemide
11 years ago
View More Comments
Disclaimer: The information given by www.pediatriconcall.com is provided by medical and paramedical & Health providers voluntarily for display & is meant only for informational purpose. The site does not guarantee the accuracy or authenticity of the information. Use of any information is solely at the user's own risk. The appearance of advertisement or product information in the various section in the website does not constitute an endorsement or approval by Pediatric Oncall of the quality or value of the said product or of claims made by its manufacturer.
X
Sign In
Disease A-Z
Health Topics
Developmental Pediatrics
General Pediatrics
Genetics
Immunodeficiencies
Infectious Diseases
Laboratory Medicine
Neonatology
Nutrition
Pediatric Cardiology
Pediatric Dermatology
View all topics
Featured Articles
Penile hygiene
Anal itching
Anaphylaxis
Urticaria (hives) and angioedema
Circumcision
Skin allergies
Kids Corner
Drugs & Calculators
Medical Calculators
Drug Calculators
Genetic Calculators
Growth Calculators
View all Calculators
Drug Index
ACE inhibitor
Alkylating agents
Allergies
View all Drugs
Poisoning Center
Aluminum phosphide
Anti-histaminics
Antidepressants
View all Drugs
Medical Eqipments
Monitors
Pumps
Incubators
View all Eqipments
Diagnostic Aid
Consult & Posts
Ask a Doctor
Diagnostic Dilemma
Question of the Week
Pediatric Blogs
Spot Diagnosis
Grand Rounds
Pedi Poll
Pediatric Oncall Journal
Current Issue
All Issues
Advance Access
About the Journal
Submit Article
Books & Apps
Book Store
Pediatric Oncall
Medical Calculators
Vaccine Reminder
Pediatric Oncall Journal
Drug Center
Parenting
CME & Videos
Upcoming Conferences
Conference Abstracts
MCQs
Videos
Vaccine Reminder
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0