Community-Acquired Pneumonia (CAP) Baru

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    Community-Acquired Pneumonia(CAP)

    (PLENARY 2)

    By :Group 2Arip Septadi 08310032

    Dika Herza Pratama 08310077Wahyu Setiawan 08310319Panca Erfah Safitry 08310233Ernawati 08310097

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    Definition

    Community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) is aninfection of the alveoli, distal airways, andinterstitium of the lungs that occurs outside thehospital setting.

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    Epidemiolgy

    Incidence: U.S.

    8001500 cases per 100,000 persons annually

    Affects 4 million adults per year

    Annual cost: $9.7 billion

    Age

    Incidence highest at extremes of age

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    SexRate higher among men than among women

    RaceMore common among African Americans thanamong whites

    Seasonality

    More common during the winter months

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    Cause

    Most cases of CAP are caused by a few common respiratorypathogens, including:

    o Streptococcus pneumoniaeo Haemophilus influenzae

    o Staphylococcus aureuso Mycoplasma pneumoniao Moraxella catarrhaliso Legionellaspp.o Aerobic gram-negative bacteria

    o Influenza viruseso Adenoviruseso Respiratory syncytial viruso Other rare organisms

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    Type

    Traditional Classification

    Review the radiological characteristics and clinicalsymptoms are divided into:

    1. Typical pneumonia

    2. Atypical pneumonia

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    Classification

    Classification based on environmental and hostPneumonia:

    - Pneumonia community: Sporadic or young or

    old person- Nosocomial Pneumonia: Preceded in hospitalcare- Pneumonia rekurens: There is a basis of chronic

    lung disease- Pneumonia aspiration: Alcohol, old age- Pneumonia in immune disorders endemic: In

    transplant patients, oncology, AIDS

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    Symptom

    Most typical signs/symptoms

    - Fever

    - Cough (nonproductive or productive of purulentsputum)

    - Pleuritic chest pain

    - Chills and/or rigors

    - Dyspnea

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    Frequent signs/symptoms- Headache

    - Nausea

    - Vomiting- Diarrhea

    - Fatigue

    - Arthralgia/myalgia- Falls and new-onset or worsening confusion (in

    elderly patients)

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    Physical examintaion findings

    Tachypnea

    In two studies, patients with a respiratory rate of>25/min had a pneumonia.

    Tachycardia

    Patients with a heart rate of 100/min, atemperature of 37.8C, and a respiratory rate of

    20/min were 5 times more likely to havepneumonia than patients without these findingsin one study.

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    Chest examination Dullness to percussion

    Increased tactile and vocal fremitus

    Egophony Whispering pectoriloquy

    Crackles

    Pleural friction rub

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    CONCLUSION

    Viral infection epidemic in the community generallyand are generally limited to upper respiratory tract.

    A person with chronic illness are more susceptibleto this disease. Symptoms and signs are typical ofthis disease are headache, fever, muscle achescomprehensive, extraordinary fatigue and dry

    cough.