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| orbital_cellulitis [2024/03/25 13:41] – Scott Larson | orbital_cellulitis [2025/04/18 20:40] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| ====== Orbital Cellulitis in Children ====== | ====== Orbital Cellulitis in Children ====== | ||
| - | ===== University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital | + | ====University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital Pediatric Orbital (Post-Septal) Cellulitis Guidelines==== |
| - | Pediatric Orbital (Post-Septal) Cellulitis Guidelines | + | |
| ===Objective=== | ===Objective=== | ||
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| ===Inclusion Criteria=== | ===Inclusion Criteria=== | ||
| - | - Pediatric patients age ≥ 2 months and < 18 years old with a diagnosis of orbital cellulitis | + | * Pediatric patients age ≥ 2 months and < 18 years old with a diagnosis of orbital cellulitis |
| - | - Hemodynamically stable without features of shock or critical illness | + | |
| ===Exclusion Criteria (that may warrant additional studies/ | ===Exclusion Criteria (that may warrant additional studies/ | ||
| - | - Clinical features concerning for shock and/or critical illness, including toxin-mediated shock | + | * Clinical features concerning for shock and/or critical illness, including toxin-mediated shock |
| - | - Primary or acquired immunodeficiency, | + | |
| - | - Recent history of surgery at the site | + | |
| - | - Environmental contamination including bite wound, presence of a foreign body or marine or freshwater exposure | + | |
| ===Diagnosis=== | ===Diagnosis=== | ||
| Manifestations of OC can be unilateral or bilateral and suggested by the following orbital signs: | Manifestations of OC can be unilateral or bilateral and suggested by the following orbital signs: | ||
| - | • Eye pain and/or pain with extraocular eye movements | + | * Eye pain and/or pain with extraocular eye movements |
| - | • Impairment of extraocular eye movements | + | |
| - | • Proptosis | + | |
| - | • Decreased visual acuity and/or abnormal pupillary response | + | |
| - | • Conjunctival chemosis | + | |
| Eyelid and periorbital edema and erythema with ptosis are signs that accompany both pre-septal and post-septal cellulitis. Systemic symptoms like fever, headache and malaise may be present with either OC or pre-septal cellulitis. | Eyelid and periorbital edema and erythema with ptosis are signs that accompany both pre-septal and post-septal cellulitis. Systemic symptoms like fever, headache and malaise may be present with either OC or pre-septal cellulitis. | ||
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| * Swabs of conjunctiva should not be sent for culture. | * Swabs of conjunctiva should not be sent for culture. | ||
| - | ===First Line Antibiotic Recommendations based on presence or absence of intracranial extension=== | + | ==First Line Antibiotic Recommendations based on presence or absence of intracranial extension== |
| - | See above for definition and examples of intracranial extension, if unclear, consult with ID. | + | See above for definition and examples of intracranial extension, if unclear, consult with ID. |
| ==First-line therapy (without concern for intra-cranial extension)== | ==First-line therapy (without concern for intra-cranial extension)== | ||
| * Vancomycin IV (dosing per UISFCH guideline), AND | * Vancomycin IV (dosing per UISFCH guideline), AND | ||
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| ===Abbreviations=== | ===Abbreviations=== | ||
| - | IV: Intravenous | + | IV: Intravenous, OC: Orbital Cellulitis, ID: Infectious Disease |
| - | OC: Orbital Cellulitis | + | |
| - | ID: Infectious Disease | + | |
| ===References=== | ===References=== | ||