Primary Care management of GOR and GORD in children

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Concept: Development Objectives By the end of this module students should be able to: 1. Describe the clinical manifestations and therapeutic management.
Advertisements

This presentation will ‘walk’ you through the pathway and guide you on how to use this tool.
INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA) AND HEARTBURN (ACID REFLUX)
Chapter 5 Diarrhoea Case I
Paediatric Gastroenterology
© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth Chapter 13 Nutrition Care and Assessment.
To (tube) feed or not to (tube) feed: how to decide? Charlotte M Wright Honorary Consultant Paediatrician, RHSC Yorkhill Professor of Community Child Health.
DYSPEPSIA Dr.Vishal Rathore. Dyspepsia popularly known as indigestion meaning hard or difficult digestion, is a medical condition characterized by chronic.
DYSPEPSIA Leena Patel 1/2/12. OVERVIEW Statistics Red flags Management H-pylori testing and treatment.
The Irritable Baby Dr Helen M Evans Paediatric Gastroenterologist
Feeding and Swallowing Disorders in Children
Constipation in Children
The Neonatal Period. Be able to define the neonatal period Know how and when jaundice can present and when to initiate treatment Be able to recognise.
Issue date: October 2010 NICE clinical guideline 111 Developed by the National Clinical Guideline Centre Nocturnal enuresis The management of bedwetting.
 Dr Paula McQueenAllergy  Dr Ruth Mew Allergy  Dr Ozan HanciGastroenterology  Dr Joanne BartleyOncology  Dr Rick FultonDiabetes (Locum)  Dr Archana.
Paediatric Update Course Beardmore Hotel 20th and 21st October 2014
Asthma in children Dr Gulamabbas Khakoo BMBCh, FRCPCH
Developing a local guideline for the management of cow’s milk protein intolerance GP Study day 9 th June 2010.
What Milk? Jo Caines Paediatric Specialist Dietitian.
FAILURE TO THRIVE  An infant whose physical growth is recognizably less than that of his peers. Weight 3rd centile … deviation from true centile (max.
Vomiting and diarrhoea in children under 5 NICE GUIDELINES Maria Cardona GP VTS Oct 2009.
 Dr Paula McQueenNew Cons in Paed Allergy  Dr Ozan HanciNew Cons in Paed Gastro  3 new cons posts To be interviewed on 5/11/15  New CDC consultantBC.
Wetting and Soiling Lydia Burland. By the end of the session you should;  Know the usual ages at which children become toilet trained  Be able to define.
GP LABORATORY MEDICINE UPDATE MEETING Investigation of lymphopaenia and neutropenia in Primary Care Huw Roddie.
Neonatal Guidelines Dr Lesley Peers Consultant Paediatrician 5 th November 2013.
GERD.  The passage of gastric contents into the esophagus (GER) is a normal physiologic process that occurs in healthy infants, children. Most episodes.
Respiratory audit 318 referrals reviewed. Categories referred.
HELICOBACTER PYLORI Millions of years old microorganism of mankind Causes a spectrum of diseases Obviously requires high priority Treatment strategies.
Sophie Puttock, Children’s Dietitian. Issues include? Unsettled babies Colic/wind or cow’s milk protein allergy??? Problems accepting textures Weaning.
Introduction to Infant Formula Aisling Pigott (Paediatric Dietitian) Families First Newport
Food Allergies in Children
Paediatric Allergy in West Essex
Constipation in children
iMAP Guideline for Primary Care and ‘First Contact’ Clinicians
Formula Feeding or ‘Mixed Feeding’ (Breast and Formula)
Suggested Quantities of Formula To Prescribe
Update on specialist infant feeding guidelines
Paediatric Consultant with interest in Gastro/Oncology:
FUNCTIONAL (NON-ULCER) DYSPEPSIA TUCOM Internal Medicine 4th class Dr
Recognising the sick child and common paediatric presentations
Introduction to the Child health Nursing and Nutritional Need
Community Paediatric Service
Nutritional Management of Cow’s Milk Allergy (CMA)
Jessica Case study.
Immediate reactions: Laryngeal edema
Upper Gastrointestinal Cancers Top ⑩ Tips
Feeding Infants.
Baby with vomiting, when to worry
Paediatric Gastroesophageal Reflux
Caffeine Use and Brief Resolved Unexplained Events (BRUE)
Primary Care management of breast lump in females younger than 30 years without personal or family history of breast/ ovarian cancer Discrete lump
FAILURE TO THRIVE DR. IBRAHIM AL AYED.
Presenting with IBS symptoms, baseline assessment.
PRESENTATION AND MANAGEMENT OF GASTRO-OESOPHAGEAL REFLUX (GOR) and COWS MILK ALLERGY (CMA) 1. Child presents with history of non-forceful vomiting in first.
Vomiting.
Cough zahraa abdulGhani MSc in clinical pharmacy
PRESENTATION AND MANAGEMENT OF GASTRO-OESOPHAGEAL REFLUX (GOR) and COWS MILK ALLERGY (CMA) 1. Child presents with history of non-forceful vomiting in first.
prevention of overweight and obesity principles of a healthy lifestyle
Paula Chilvers GPST2 November 2017
Monitoring in Type 2 Diabetes
East Sussex Early Years Physical Development Pathway
RESPIRATORY SERVICES E-Consultation Top Tips
Upper Gastrointestinal Cancer
East Sussex Early Years Physical Development Pathway
GP LABORATORY MEDICINE UPDATE MEETING
Prescribing Baby Milks
FAILURE TO THRIVE DR. IBRAHIM AL AYED.
Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology Chapter 48 Urinary Tract Anti-Infectives and Other Urinary Drugs.
Nutrition Care and Assessment
City and Hackney Bronchiolitis Pathway
Presentation transcript:

Primary Care management of GOR and GORD in children Dr Philippa Edmonds GP Registrar May 2017 Dr Sanjay Suri Consultant Paediatrician Published: 24-Jul-2015 Valid until: 31-Aug-2019 Regurgitation PLUS 1 or more symptoms (GORD)* Distress/feeding difficulties/faltering growth Isolated regurgitation (GOR) GORD in infants (<1yr) GORD in children (1 year and older) 0-19 practitioner (HV1) to manage initially Uncomplicated infantile gastro-oesophageal reflux (<1yr) Conservative management/parental advice/education & reassurance (0-19 practitioner 1) Advise to return if red flags or distress/feeding difficulties/faltering growth. Raise the head of the bed, lie prone or with left side down Trial of Gaviscon for 1-2 weeks Older children: Avoid large meals and late night eating. Dietary modification (avoid caffeine/ chocolate/spicy food & alcohol/smoking – if relevant)   Formula fed Amend feed volumes 3/frequency (0-19 practitioner 1/GP) Conservative management/parental advice/education & reassurance (0-19 practitioner 1/GP) Offer thickened feeds (pre-thickened formula 4/ added thickener5 ) (GP/ 0-19 practitioner ) If ineffective Stop thickened feeds and give trial of Gaviscon Infant added to feed for 1-2 weeks (GP) Consider CMPA (Cow’s Milk Protein Allergy) and refer to Dietitian2 for 2-4 week trial of EHF/AA based (extensively hydrolysed/amino acid based) formula (0-19 practitioner 1/GP)   Breast fed infants Breast feeding assessment and consider referral to breast feeding specialist clinic (0-19 practitioner 1) Conservative management/parental advice/education & reassurance (0-19 practitioner 1) Discussion with GP re trial of Gaviscon Infant after feeds for 1-2 weeks (continue if effective)   Consider Acid suppressing drugs 4 week of a PPI (Omeprazole/Lansoprazole) or H2 receptor antagonist (Ranitidine) (Ranitidine is licensed for children aged >3yrs);Omeprazole licensed for severe ulcerating reflux oesophagitis > 1 year age ; Lansoprazole unlicensed)   Discussion with secondary care regarding further management OR Consider starting acid suppressing drugs 4 week of a PPI (Omeprazole/Lansoprazole) or H2 receptor antagonist (Ranitidine) (Ranitidine is licensed for children aged >3yrs);Omeprazole licensed for severe reflux oesophagitis > 1 year age ;Lansoprazole unlicensed) Red flag symptoms: Projectile /bile stained vomiting/ haematemesis, Blood PR, Abdominal distension Chronic diarrhoea, Systemic symptoms and signs, Dysuria, Signs of raised ICP, Altered responsiveness Weight loss/faltering growth Review and consider referral Careful follow up of interval weight gain and calorie intake. Regular review/have a low threshold for referral as patients with symptoms warranting acid suppressing drugs are those that may have reflux oesophagitis. If symptoms are unresolved or recur consider specialist referral to a Paediatrician   Refer to secondary care – specialist referral to a Paediatrician

Primary Care management of GOR and GORD in children – notes Risk factors for GORD* prematurity, cystic fibrosis, repaired oesophageal atresia/diaphragmatic hernia, obesity, asthma, hiatus hernia, family history of GORD, neurodisability 0-19 practitioner 1 responsibility Conservative management/parental advice; education & reassurance Breast feeding assessment Amend feed volumes/frequency and monitor weight gain Advise to return if red flags When to refer to the dietitian 2 Cows milk protein allergy IgE or non IgE mediated) try a cows milk protein elimination trial for 2-4 weeks Faltering growth (crossing 2 centile lines) Diagnosis and investigation Only investigate/treat if there is overt regurgitation + another symptoms (Feeding difficulties, distressed behaviour, faltering growth, chronic cough, hoarseness or a single episode of pneumonia.). Blood tests aren’t routinely done in primary care. Do a urine dip to rule out infection Feeding volumes 3 0-6 months of age formula requirement 150mls/kg/day. Over 6 months of age and taking weaning foods, minimum of 500ml infant formula required per day. Pre-thickened formulas 4 Thickened formulas are available over the counter to buy e.g. Aptamil Anti reflux, Cow and gate Anti reflux and SMA Staydown.  No need to refer to Dietitian for thickened formulas due to over the counter availability. Thickeners 5 Cow and Gate Instant Carobel can be prescribed by GP for term, bottle fed infants. Directions for thin bottle feed and thick bottle feed are provided on packaging.