SIGN IN
|
SIGN UP
ISSN 0973 - 9289
HOME
(current)
TOPICS
ASK A DOCTOR
GRAND ROUNDS
Question of the week
BLOGS
SUBMIT
CONFERENCE
VIDEOS
MARCH 2014 NEWSLETTER
Newsletter
2014
MARCH
March 2014 Newsletter
GRAND ROUNDS
A one and a half month old girl born to HIV infected parents presented with vomiting since 2 days and breathlessness since 1 day. Mother was diagnosed to be HIV infected during 5th month of gestation and received zidovudine (AZT) prophylaxis. She underwent elective caesarean section at 38 weeks of gestation. Baby was kept on formula feeds since birth and given AZT prophylaxis (2 mg/kg/dose qds). Birth weight of the child was 2.8 kg. On presentation, child had heart rate of 130/min, respiratory rate of 60/min. She was alert and active with present weight of 4 kg. She had a soft hepatomegaly and other examination findings were normal. Investigations showed:-
- Hemoglobin = 10 gm/dl
- WBC = 7,000/cumm [50% polymorphs, 48% lymphocytes]
- Platelets = Adequate
- Chest X-Ray = Normal
- CRP = Negative
- SGPT = 78 IU/L
- Venous blood gas = Metabolic acidosis with high anion gap.
- Serum lactate = elevated
How to treat the lactic acidosis in this child?
>>
Read More...
Question Of the Day
Q. What vaccines should be given for a healthy 5 1/2 year old hiv positive child?
>>
Answer Now...
Video Podcast
Pediatric HIV Updates 2013
>>
Watch Video
>>
HIV BLOGS
>>
ASK EXPERTS
SUBMIT TO HIV IN CHILDREN
HIV IN CHILDREN ensures that your scientific research gets the maximum coverage and visibility both internationally and nationally that it deserves. SUBMIT TO HIV IN CHILDREN - HAVE A GLOBAL PRESENCE
>>
Submit Now
HIV ARTICLE
>>
Mycobacterium Avium Complex (MAC)
PARTNER SITES
>>
Pediatric Oncall
>>
Medical Adris
>>
Vaccine Reminder
HIV GRAND ROUNDS
A 32 years old HIV infected pregnant female (G2P2L1) presented at 36 weeks of pregnancy for deciding neonatal antiretroviral (ARV) prophylaxis. Her HIV viral load at 34 weeks of gestation was undetectable and she was on antiretroviral therapy (ART) consisting ....
HIV IN CHILDREN APPS