ID Case Conference 10-24-07 Gretchen Shaughnessy, MD Clinical Fellow Dept of Infectious Diseases.
ID Case Conference April 9, 2008 Gretchen Shaughnessy, MD Clinical Fellow Dept of Infectious...
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Transcript of ID Case Conference April 9, 2008 Gretchen Shaughnessy, MD Clinical Fellow Dept of Infectious...
ID Case Conference ID Case Conference April 9, 2008April 9, 2008
Gretchen Shaughnessy, MDGretchen Shaughnessy, MD
Clinical FellowClinical Fellow
Dept of Infectious DiseasesDept of Infectious Diseases
CC: SOBCC: SOB
46M presented to PCP with SOB and 46M presented to PCP with SOB and cough productive of white sputum. No cough productive of white sputum. No hemoptysis, cough had been hemoptysis, cough had been progressive over the past 3 weeks. He progressive over the past 3 weeks. He had been on Biaxin x 10 days without had been on Biaxin x 10 days without improvement. He’d also noticed some improvement. He’d also noticed some orthopnea, but denied any post-orthopnea, but denied any post-nocturnal dyspnea. Over the past 4-6 nocturnal dyspnea. Over the past 4-6 weeks he reported a 20lb wt loss and weeks he reported a 20lb wt loss and intermittent night sweats. Admitted to intermittent night sweats. Admitted to Outside Hospital for further workup.Outside Hospital for further workup.
HPIHPI
During admission to Outside Hospital the During admission to Outside Hospital the patient had a normal echo (no pulm HTN), patient had a normal echo (no pulm HTN), chest CT with moderate R pleural effusion and chest CT with moderate R pleural effusion and LLL interstitial process. LLL interstitial process.
Sputum cultures and pleural fluid analysis and Sputum cultures and pleural fluid analysis and cultures were done.cultures were done.
Bronchoscopy with biopsy done day 6 of Bronchoscopy with biopsy done day 6 of hospitalization, complicated by tension hospitalization, complicated by tension pneumothorax requiring chest tube placement.pneumothorax requiring chest tube placement.
Despite broad specturm antibiotics and chest Despite broad specturm antibiotics and chest tube placement his respiratory status declined tube placement his respiratory status declined from 11/14-11/23. Transferred to UNC MICU.from 11/14-11/23. Transferred to UNC MICU.
PMHPMH
HTNHTN DM – type IIDM – type II GERDGERD Hiatial HerniaHiatial Hernia HyperlipidemiaHyperlipidemia h/o R shoulder surgery in 2001h/o R shoulder surgery in 2001 CRI – baseline Cr 1.6CRI – baseline Cr 1.6
MedicationsMedications
Allergies – NKDAAllergies – NKDA
Atenolol 100mg dailyAtenolol 100mg daily Nexium 40mg dailyNexium 40mg daily Glyburide 5mg po BIDGlyburide 5mg po BID
Antibiotic HistoryAntibiotic History
11/4-11/14 Biaxin11/4-11/14 Biaxin 11/14-11/23 Azithromycin & 11/14-11/23 Azithromycin &
Ticaricillin/clavulanateTicaricillin/clavulanate
11/21-11/23 Methylpredisolone 11/21-11/23 Methylpredisolone 60mg IV q8h60mg IV q8h
Social HistorySocial History
No tob, ETOH, or drugs. No tob, ETOH, or drugs. Currently works in construction, former truck Currently works in construction, former truck
driver. A few weeks ago was driver. A few weeks ago was sweeping parking sweeping parking lots and exposed to a lot of dustlots and exposed to a lot of dust..
No recent sick contacts.No recent sick contacts. No recent travel.No recent travel. Frequently Frequently rides in a friend’s van that is used rides in a friend’s van that is used
to transport chickens and rabbitsto transport chickens and rabbits (patient has (patient has never encountered the animals in person)never encountered the animals in person)
History of travel to the southwest as a truck History of travel to the southwest as a truck driver, but none in the past 2 years.driver, but none in the past 2 years.
Denies HIV risk factors, has never been tested.Denies HIV risk factors, has never been tested.
Family HistoryFamily History
Mother - DM type II Mother - DM type II Father – ETOH induced liver diseaseFather – ETOH induced liver disease No family history of autoimmune diseaseNo family history of autoimmune disease Patient’s mother had Mycobacterial Patient’s mother had Mycobacterial
Tuberculosis 15 years agoTuberculosis 15 years ago. He reports 6 . He reports 6 months of treatment for his mother and months of treatment for his mother and the whole family had to get PPDs placed. the whole family had to get PPDs placed. The patient’s PPD was positive but he The patient’s PPD was positive but he does not remember getting LTBI does not remember getting LTBI treatmenttreatment..
ROSROS
Night sweats and weight loss for Night sweats and weight loss for 6 weeks6 weeks
No chest pain, no N/V/D, no No chest pain, no N/V/D, no BRBPR, no hematuria or dysuria.BRBPR, no hematuria or dysuria.
No joint pain or swelling.No joint pain or swelling. No rashes or skin lesions.No rashes or skin lesions. Otherwise negative ROS.Otherwise negative ROS.
Physical ExamPhysical Exam
T 37.7 - HR 110 - RR 36 T 37.7 - HR 110 - RR 36 - BP 95/65 – 99% on - BP 95/65 – 99% on 100% NRB100% NRB
Tachypnec, on 100% Tachypnec, on 100% NRBNRB
a&ox3, pleasant and a&ox3, pleasant and cooperativecooperative
mild errythema seen on mild errythema seen on the ventral surface of the ventral surface of the elbow on the RUEthe elbow on the RUE
soft NT nabs, no HSMsoft NT nabs, no HSM no c/c/eno c/c/e nl tone, full ROM presentnl tone, full ROM present no focal defecitsno focal defecits
EOMI, PERRLA, EOMI, PERRLA, nonictericnonicteric
no e/e on OPno e/e on OP no JVDno JVD no LAD appreciated in no LAD appreciated in
cervical, supraclavicular, cervical, supraclavicular, or inguinal regionsor inguinal regions
II/VI systolic murmur II/VI systolic murmur decreased breath decreased breath
sounds at the bases. L sounds at the bases. L chest wall is higher than chest wall is higher than R, crepitus present. R, crepitus present. chest tube present chest tube present
OSH LabsOSH Labs
Pleural fluid - exudative process, pH was 8 Pleural fluid - exudative process, pH was 8 and the glucose was reportedly elevatedand the glucose was reportedly elevated
Micro from bronch- gram stain many WBCs, Micro from bronch- gram stain many WBCs, yeast, rare GPCs. yeast, rare GPCs.
aerobic cultures candida albicans onlyaerobic cultures candida albicans only anaerobic cultures no growthanaerobic cultures no growth fungal cultures growing candida albicans onlyfungal cultures growing candida albicans only AFB smear and culture pending at the state AFB smear and culture pending at the state
lab.lab. Bronch biopsy – diffuse fibrosis and Bronch biopsy – diffuse fibrosis and
inflammation, ?UIPinflammation, ?UIP
OSH LabsOSH Labs
Urine microscopy: granular casts, Urine microscopy: granular casts, monomorphic red cells, and yeast with monomorphic red cells, and yeast with pseudohyphaepseudohyphae
urine microalbumin 100 (11/24), UP/C urine microalbumin 100 (11/24), UP/C 4.0694.069
UA 1.010/5.0/1+ protein/3+ blood/7 UA 1.010/5.0/1+ protein/3+ blood/7 WBC/148 RBC/4 granular casts/occ bacteriaWBC/148 RBC/4 granular casts/occ bacteria
HgbA1C 8.2 HgbA1C 8.2 ESR 68 ESR 68 SPEP and UPEP negativeSPEP and UPEP negative ANA, ENA panel negativeANA, ENA panel negative
RadiologyRadiology
Discussion
LabsLabs
Serum crypto, urine histo, urine Serum crypto, urine histo, urine legionella negativelegionella negative
PCP DFA negative from bronchPCP DFA negative from bronch AFB smears and cultures from AFB smears and cultures from
bronch, pleural fluid, all negativebronch, pleural fluid, all negative
Further Hospital Further Hospital CourseCourse Patient had slides from lung biopsy sent Patient had slides from lung biopsy sent
to UNCto UNC Pathology showed findings concerning for Pathology showed findings concerning for
acute interstitial fibrosis. AFB, bacterial, acute interstitial fibrosis. AFB, bacterial, viral, and fungal cultures all negative.viral, and fungal cultures all negative.
Hypoxia progressed, ARDS, unable to Hypoxia progressed, ARDS, unable to oxygenateoxygenate
Patient expired on post-transfer day #10Patient expired on post-transfer day #10
““A Diagnostic test was A Diagnostic test was performed…”performed…” Unfortunately, autopsy. (“Pathologists always Unfortunately, autopsy. (“Pathologists always
get the diagnosis… just a little late.”)get the diagnosis… just a little late.”) Late exudative stage of early organizing Late exudative stage of early organizing
stage idiopathic diffuse alveolar damage stage idiopathic diffuse alveolar damage (acute interstitial pneumonia).(acute interstitial pneumonia).– Severe bilateral acute interstitial pneumoniaSevere bilateral acute interstitial pneumonia
Nephrotic range proteinuria 2/2 minimal Nephrotic range proteinuria 2/2 minimal change diseasechange disease
All cultures and microscopic analysis All cultures and microscopic analysis negativenegative
Diagnosis – Hamman Rich SyndromeDiagnosis – Hamman Rich Syndrome
Hamman-Rich Hamman-Rich SyndromeSyndrome Acute interstitial pneumoniaAcute interstitial pneumonia Described by Hamman and Rich in 1934Described by Hamman and Rich in 1934 Rare and fulminant form of rapidly fibrosing Rare and fulminant form of rapidly fibrosing
lung disease (idiopathic DAD)lung disease (idiopathic DAD) Occurs in previously healthy individuals Occurs in previously healthy individuals
without a history of lung disease, presents without a history of lung disease, presents within days to weeks of onset of symptomswithin days to weeks of onset of symptoms
Unknown mechanism of the damage to the Unknown mechanism of the damage to the pulmonary endothelium and epitheliumpulmonary endothelium and epithelium
Hamman-Rich Hamman-Rich SyndromeSyndrome Onset usually abrupt, prodromal illness Onset usually abrupt, prodromal illness
lasts 7 to 14 dayslasts 7 to 14 days Most common clinical signs and Most common clinical signs and
symptoms are fever, cough, and symptoms are fever, cough, and shortness of breath shortness of breath
Not associated with cigarette smokingNot associated with cigarette smoking Most patients are over the age of 40 Most patients are over the age of 40
years, with a mean age of 50 to 55 years, with a mean age of 50 to 55 years years
TreatmentTreatment
Prognosis is poor, mortality rate Prognosis is poor, mortality rate >60% at initial presentation.>60% at initial presentation.
Most patients die within 6 monthsMost patients die within 6 months Treatment is supportive, attempt Treatment is supportive, attempt
to identify any possible causeto identify any possible cause
ReferencesReferences
Mandell’s Principles and Practices of Infectious Disease, 6Mandell’s Principles and Practices of Infectious Disease, 6 thth Ed. Ed. Hamman, L, Rich, AR. Fulminating diffuse interstitial fibrosis of the Hamman, L, Rich, AR. Fulminating diffuse interstitial fibrosis of the
lungs. Trans Am Clin Climatol Assoc 1935; 51:154.lungs. Trans Am Clin Climatol Assoc 1935; 51:154. Vourlekis, JS. Acute interstitial pneumonia. Clin Chest Med 2004; Vourlekis, JS. Acute interstitial pneumonia. Clin Chest Med 2004;
25:739.25:739. Katzenstein, ALA, Myers, JL, Mazur, MT. Acute interstitial pneumonia. A Katzenstein, ALA, Myers, JL, Mazur, MT. Acute interstitial pneumonia. A
clinicopathologic, ultrastructural, and cell kinetic study. Am J Surg clinicopathologic, ultrastructural, and cell kinetic study. Am J Surg Pathol 1986; 10:256.Pathol 1986; 10:256.
Bouros, D, Nicholson, AC, Polychronopoulos, V, du Bois, RM. Acute Bouros, D, Nicholson, AC, Polychronopoulos, V, du Bois, RM. Acute interstitial pneumonia. Eur Respir J 2000; 15:412.interstitial pneumonia. Eur Respir J 2000; 15:412.6.6.Vourlekis, JS, Brown, Vourlekis, JS, Brown, KK, Cool, CD, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonitis. Case series and KK, Cool, CD, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonitis. Case series and review of the literature. Medicine (Baltimore) 2000; 79:369.review of the literature. Medicine (Baltimore) 2000; 79:369.
Fulmer, JD, Katzenstein, ALA. The interstitial lung diseases. In: Fulmer, JD, Katzenstein, ALA. The interstitial lung diseases. In: Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Bone, RC (Ed), Mosby Year Book, Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Bone, RC (Ed), Mosby Year Book, St. Louis; 1993, M1.St. Louis; 1993, M1.8.8.Olson, J, Colby, TV, Elliott, CG. Hamman-Rich Olson, J, Colby, TV, Elliott, CG. Hamman-Rich syndrome revisited. Mayo Clin Proc 1990; 65:1538.syndrome revisited. Mayo Clin Proc 1990; 65:1538.
Primack, SL, Hartman, TE, Ikezoe, J, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonia: Primack, SL, Hartman, TE, Ikezoe, J, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonia: Radiographic and CT findings in nine patients. Radiology 1993; 188:817.Radiographic and CT findings in nine patients. Radiology 1993; 188:817.
Johkoh, T, Muller, NL, Taniguchi, H, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonia: Johkoh, T, Muller, NL, Taniguchi, H, et al. Acute interstitial pneumonia: Thin-section CT findings in 36 patients. Radiology 1999; 211:859.Thin-section CT findings in 36 patients. Radiology 1999; 211:859.