Archana V.’s scientific contributions

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Publications (4)


Kasabach-Merrit Syndrome with Congenital Hemangioma: A Case Report
  • Chapter

May 2021

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4 Reads

V. Archana

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S. Sundari

CSF examination.
Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome in non human immunodeficiency viruses children on anti tubercular treatment
  • Article
  • Full-text available

February 2020

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27 Reads

International Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics

The term IRIS is almost solely used in human immunodeficiency virus seropositive patients who initiated anti-retroviral therapy (ART), the term paradoxical reaction is generally used to describe a clinical worsening of tuberculosis disease after the initiation of antituberculosis treatment. Distinguishing this paradoxical reaction (PR) from disease progression or treatment failure is an important issue in CNS tuberculosis management. Thus, one must keep a watch for neurological deterioration in a child with Central nervous system tuberculosis (CNS TB). We are presenting a case of a non-Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) child who developed TB-IRIS while on anti-tubercular drugs, who subsequently responded to steroids along with continuation of antitubercular treatment (ATT).

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Clinical profile and outcome of H1N1 influenza in children- a tertiary care experience

December 2016

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27 Reads

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2 Citations

Indian Journal of Child Health

K Pushpalatha

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C Sushma

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V Archana

Background: H1N1 influenza pandemic began in Mexico in 2009 and soon spread to the other parts of the globe. The 2009 H1N1 virus contained a unique combination of gene segments that had not previously been identified in humans or animals. Objective: To study the clinical and epidemiological profile and outcome of H1N1 influenza among children admitted to pediatric ward and intensive care unit. Materials and Methods: Prospective data of 82 children with suspected influenza illness were collected, and throat swabs sentfor reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction testing for H1N1. Epidemiological characteristics were analyzed in terms of clinical presentation and outcome. Results: Of the total 82 children with suspected influenza, majority (56.09%) were males, and majority (51.2%) were in the age group of 1-5 years. Throat swab was positive for H1N1 isolate in 22 (26.8%) cases. Clinically, all of them had flu-like illness. All 22 (100%) confirmed H1N1 cases had fever, 21 (95.4%) had cough, 18 (81.8%) had breathlessness, and 15 (68.1%)had running nose. 18 (81.8%) had chest X-ray abnormalities. 1 (4.5%) required mechanical ventilation and 1 (4.5%) succumbed to the illness. Conclusion: Fever, cough, breathlessness, and chest X-ray abnormalities were the most common presentation. A high index of suspicion of swine flu, during epidemics, and early treatment will lessen the mortality rates.


Citations (1)


... In our study 19.6% os suspected Figure 1: District wise H1N1 positive cases in percentage children were found positive for H1N1 which was in accordance to Li et al. [10] and Tresoldi et al., [11] while Mandal et al. [12] observed higher positivity rate (47.5%). We found that majority of patients (44.5%) were of 1-5 years' age and were males; similar findings were reported by Pushpalatha et al. [13] and Mishra et al. [14] We observed that maximum H1N1 positivity (24.1%) was found in the 6-10 years of age group, presumably because they go to schools and hence have a transition in environmental exposure. Chaitanya et al. [15] showed highest H1N1 positivity (66.6%) in 1-6 years' age groups of children. ...

Reference:

Clinical Profile and Detection of Novel H1N1 Influenza Virus in Children by Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction at a Tertiary Care Center
Clinical profile and outcome of H1N1 influenza in children- a tertiary care experience
  • Citing Article
  • December 2016

Indian Journal of Child Health