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TETANUS Prepared by: SAgun PAudel Health Assistant Student of BPH @ LA GRANDEE International college, Simalchour Pokhara, Nepal Presented with: Rajeev Nepal 07/03/2022 1 Disease Presentation- TETANUS

Tetanus

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Page 1: Tetanus

TETANUSPrepared by:SAgun PAudel

Health Assistant

Student of BPH @ LA GRANDEE International college, Simalchour Pokhara, Nepal

Presented with:Rajeev Nepal

04/11/2023 1Disease Presentation- TETANUS

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Definition:

Tetanus is a acute bacterial disease caused by the neurotoxin tetanospasmin elaborated by Clostridium tetani. and characterized by a

prolonged contraction of skeletal muscle fibers.

It is also called lockjaw.

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Causative organism:

Clostridium tetani is a Gram-positive, obligate anaerobic, spore bearing and flagellate organism.

produce a potent exotoxin called tetanospasmin. spores are resistant to heat and most antiseptics.

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epidemiology:

Tetanus is an international health problem, as spores are ubiquitous. The disease occurs almost exclusively in persons who are unvaccinated or inadequately immunized.

Tetanus occurs worldwide but is more common in hot, damp climates with soil rich in organic matter.

More common in developing and under developing countries.

More prevalent in industrial establishment, where agricultures workers are employed.

Tetanus neonatorum is common due to lack of MCH care.

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Global burden:

Tetanus, particularly the neonatal form a significant public health problem in non-industrialized countries.

The World Health Organization estimates that

59,000 newborns worldwide died in 2008 as a result of neonatal tetanus.

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In Nepal :

In late 2005,Nepal demonstrated through surveys that it had reached the WHO criterion for having eliminated neonatal tetanus, i.e. NT cases occurred at a rate of less than 1 per 1000 live births in every district.

Strategies: clean delivery routine immunization supplemental immunization campaigns surveillance

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Some facts;

Initiation of EPI in 1979 [3 districts] 1989 in 75 districts DPT and TT vaccines from 1981.

years TT+2 COVERAGE

1993–1995 33%

1996–2000 45%

1999 65%

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INCUBATION PERIOD:

Usually incubation period ranges from 3-21 days but can range from the day of injury to several months.

Average incubation period is 10 days.

Depends on character, location, and extent of wound.

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Mode of transmission:

Infection is acquired by contamination of wounds with Clostridium tetani spores. a tiny breach in skin or mucosa (e.g.. Skin abrasion, punctured wounds, burns, animal bites, unsterile surgery, aseptic abortion, unsterile instruments to cut umbilical cord etc.) leads to introduce of spores.

the spores are widely distributed in the intestines and faeces of many non-human animals such as horses, sheep, cattle, dogs, cats, rats, guinea pigs, and chickens.

Tetanus is not spread from person to person.

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Pathogenesis:

Tetanus begins when spores of Clostridium tetani enter damaged tissue.

The spores transform into rod-shaped bacteria and produce the neurotoxin tetanospasmin (also known as tetanus toxin).

This toxin is inactive inside the bacteria, but when the bacteria die, toxin is released and activated by proteases.

Finally it interferes with neurotransmission at spinal synapses of inhibitory neurons.

This results to uncontrolled spasms and reflexes.

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Clinical features:

Pain and tingling at the site of wound. Pain in neck, back and abdomen. Opisthotonos position. Risus sardonicus (Mouth kept slightly

open) Spasm of pharyngeal muscles. Lock jaw (reflex trismus). Dysphasia. Acute asphyxia. Refusal of feeding and excessive

crying. Other symptoms like fever, headache,

etc

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Diagnosis:

There are currently no blood tests that can be used to diagnose tetanus.

clinical presentation of patient associated with tetanus are the essential factors of diagnosis.

history of injury and possible contamination.

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Treatment: Injection tetanus toxoid 0.5ml intramuscularly.

Passive immunization with human anti - tetanospasmin immunoglobulin.

Local wound care:o Incision & drainage of pus.o Debridement (Removal of necrotic tissues & foreign

bodies)o Wound should be open.

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Treatment: Control of spasm:o Injection diazepam 0.1-0.2mg/ kg.o Paralyze & ventilate.

Antibiotics:o Broad spectrum antibiotics to treat or prevent

infection.

Supportive care:o Isolation in a quit dark room.o Maintain fluid, nutrition, and electrolytes.o Oxygen inhalation if required.

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Complications:

Acute asphyxia Aspiration pneumonia Respiratory arrest Vertebral fracture Laceration of tongue, lips, buccal cavity.

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Control and Prevention: Tetanus is a vaccine preventable

disease.

Immunization of mother with 2 doses of TT during 2nd trimester of pregnancy can prevent Neonatal tetanus.

Infants & children should be immunized by primary active immunization with DPT at 6, 10,14 weeks.

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Control and prevention:

immunize the vulnerable groups such as all industrial, agricultural workers, armed forces etc.

Early treatment of wound/ injury and give injection tetanus toxoid.

Use of early antibiotics. 3 clean during delivery;

Clean handClean delivery surfaceClean cord care.

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Control and prevention:• Give proper health education about tetanus such as

preventive measures, effects, etc.•Provide awareness that it can be prevented by

post-exposure prophylaxis.•Active immunization shall protect all over them for 10 years that means adults should receive a booster

vaccine every ten years.

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PICTURES OF CHILDREN SUFFERING FROM TETANUS:

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Children and adult man;

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Picture of Suffering dog;

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REFERENCES : www.google.com www.wekepedia.org A book of preventive and social medicine by K. park A test book of clinical medicine for health science by

Dr. tilak pathak. Oxford journal of public health vol:31

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THANK YOU………

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THANKYOU Do not forget to give comment of feedback for me…… [email protected]

orwww.facebook.com/sagun.paudel

Or http://blogbysagun.blogspot.com