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ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION (Ari)
ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION (Ari)
INFECTION (ARI)
PRESENTER
RICHA MANDAL DHANUK
BPH
INTRODUCTION
ARI is the inflammation of respiratory tract
anywhere from nose to alveoli,with wide range of
combination of symptoms and signs.
CLASSIFICATION OF ARI
1.Upper Respiratory Tract Infection (URTI)
Common cold
Pharyngitis
Otitis media
2. Lower Respiratory Tract Infection (LRTI)
Epiglotis
Laryngitis
Laryngotrachetis
Bronchitis
pneumonia
Classification
of illness
Very severe
disease
Severe
pneumonia
Pneumonia
(not severe )
No pneumonia
(coough or
cold)
VERY SEVERE PNEUMONIA
SIGNS
Not able to drink
Convulsion
Abnormally sleepy or difficult to wake
Stridor in calm child severe malnutrition
TREATMENT
Refer to hospital
Give first dose of antibiotic
SEVERE PNEUMONIA
SIGNS
Chest indrawing
TREATMENT
Refer to hospital
PNEUMONIA
SIGNS
Fast breathing
TREATMENT
Treat with home care and health care facility
TRANSMISSION VISUALIZATION
PREVENTION OF ARI
IMMUNIZATION
HIB VACCINE (haemophilus influenza type-B)
PPV23 VACCINE
PCV VACCINE
Wear masks in crowded and polluted areas
No smoking near child
GLOBAL BURDEN
Every year ARI in young children is
responsible for an estimated 3.9 million
deaths worldwide
About 90% of death ARI death are due to
pneumonia while incidence of pneumonia in
developed countries may be as low as 3-4%
where as in developing countries ranges from
20-30%
According to WHO estimation about 1.6
million cases of fatal pneumococcal diseases
occur worldwide, mostly in infant and elderly
aged group.
According to WHO only 34% of children
suspected with pneumonia received
antibiotics during 2012.
Likewise 3 million cases of severe pneumonia
and meningitis and approximately 386,000
deaths / year in children under 5 years of
age(2012).
REFERENCES
K.PARK’s text book of preventive and social
medicine 23rd edition
WHO (2012), weekly Epidemiological
record ,6th April, 2012
THANK
YOU