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Reye Syndrome

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  • It is essential to make the diagnosis as early as possible and start appropriate supportive measures immediately as progression to more severe stage is associated with higher mortality (7).

  • Must investigate for inborn errors of metabolism in any patient suspected to have RS as well as other etiology due to RS being a diagnosis of exclusion (1).

‚  

TREATMENT


GENERAL MEASURES


  • Supportive care dictated by the severity of illness (5)[A]
  • IV glucose and frequent monitoring of serum glucose to treat hypoglycemia (7)[B].
  • Hyperventilation, mannitol, glycerol, and corticosteroids to control intracranial pressure (7)[B]
  • Vitamin K, fresh frozen plasma, and platelets as needed for treatment of coagulopathy (7)[B]
  • Mechanical ventilation as needed
  • Dialysis to remove toxins and toxic metabolites (7)[B]

MEDICATION


  • All treatment is supportive and may include the following (7)[B]:
    • Glucose 10 " “15% IV
    • Vitamin K
    • For increased intracranial pressure
      • Mannitol
      • Dexamethasone
      • Glycerol
  • Contraindications: NSAIDs such as diclofenac and mefenamic acid may complicate clinical picture so should not be used (3)[A].
  • Precautions: Mannitol and poor renal output may result in vascular overload and pulmonary edema.
  • Resveratrol used in animals studies showed protection against the oxidative stress occurring in RS but has yet been researched in clinical practice (10).

SURGERY/OTHER PROCEDURES


Liver transplant (11)[C] ‚  

INPATIENT CONSIDERATIONS


Admission Criteria/Initial Stabilization
Medical emergency requiring immediate hospitalization and frequent monitoring, often in an intensive care setting (3)[A] ‚  

ONGOING CARE


FOLLOW-UP RECOMMENDATIONS


Complete bed rest until recovery is noted and able to return to normal activity as tolerated. ‚  
Patient Monitoring
Depends on specific residual effects. may require care of physicians; nurses; psychologists; and/or physical, occupational, and/or speech therapists (7)[B] ‚  

DIET


NPO during the acute phase ‚  

PATIENT EDUCATION


  • National Reye Syndrome Foundation, P.O. Box 829, Byron, OH 43506-0829 (800) 233-7393; www.reyessyndrome.org
  • National Institutes of Health: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/reyes_syndrome/reyes_syndrome.htm

PROGNOSIS


  • Overall prognosis is related to degree of cerebral edema and ammonia level on admission, correlated with severity of stage (7)[B].
  • Outcomes range from a mild illness without progression and complete resolution to a critical illness with significant lasting sequelae or death (7)[B].
  • Possible neurologic sequelae include brain damage and disability, problems with attention, concentration, speech, language, and fine and gross motor skills.
  • Sequelae are more common with higher stages.

COMPLICATIONS


  • Aspiration pneumonia
  • Respiratory failure
  • Cardiac dysrhythmia/arrest
  • Inappropriate vasopressin excretion
  • Diabetes insipidus
  • Cerebral edema
  • Seizures
  • Death

REFERENCES


11 Glasgow ‚  JF. Reye 's syndrome: the case for a causal link with aspirin. Drug Saf.  2006;29(12):1111 " “1121.22 Autret-Leca ‚  E, Jonville-Bera ‚  AP, Llau ‚  ME, et al. Incidence of Reye 's syndrome in France: a hospital-based survery. J Clin Epidemiol.  2001;54(8):857 " “862.33 Pugliese ‚  A, Beltramo ‚  T, Torre ‚  D. Reye 's and Reye 's-like syndromes. Cell Biochem Funct.  2008;26(7):741 " “746.44 Bennett ‚  CL, Starko ‚  KM, Thomsen ‚  HS, et al. Linking drugs to obscure illnesses: lessons from pure red cell aplasia, nephrogenic systemic fibrosis, and Reye 's syndrome. A report from the Southern Network on Adverse Reactions (SONAR). J Gen Intern Med.  2012;27(12):1697 " “1703.55 Degnan ‚  LA. Reye 's syndrome: a rare but serious pediatric condition. US Pharm.  2012;37(3):HS6 " “HS8.66 Gosalakkal ‚  JA, Kamoji ‚  V. Reye syndrome and Reye-like syndrome. Pediatr Neurol.  2008;39(3):198 " “200.77 Wulur ‚  H, Kho ‚  LK. Treatment of Reye 's syndrome at Sumber Waras Hospital. Acta Paediatr Jpn.  1990;32(4):435 " “442.88 Tein ‚  I. Impact of fatty acid oxidation disorders in child neurology: from Reye syndrome to Pandora 's box. Dev Med Child Neurol.  2015;57(4):304 " “306.99 Singh ‚  P, Goraya ‚  JS, Gupta ‚  K, et al. Magnetic resonance imaging findings in Reye syndrome: case report and review of the literature. J Child Neurol.  2011;26(8):1009 " “1014.1010 Abdin ‚  A, Sarhan ‚  N. Resveratrol protects against experimental induced Reye 's syndrome by prohibition of oxidative stress and restoration of complex I activity. Can J Physiol Pharmacol.  2014;92(9):780 " “788.1111 Ca „ Ÿ ‚  M, Saouli ‚  AC, Audet ‚  M, et al. Reye syndrome and liver transplantation. Turk J Pediatr.  2010;52(6):662 " “664.

ADDITIONAL READING


  • Belay ‚  ED, Bresee ‚  JS, Holman ‚  RC, et al. Reye 's syndrome in the United States from 1981 through 1997. N Engl J Med.  1999;340(18):1377 " “1382.
  • Fischer ‚  H. Aspirin and Reye 's syndrome. Pediatrics.  2001;107(1):214.
  • Glasgow ‚  JF, Middleton ‚  B. Reye syndrome " ”insights on causation and prognosis. Arch Dis Child.  2001;85(5):351 " “353.
  • Monto ‚  AS. The disappearance of Reye 's syndrome " ”a public health triumph. N Engl J Med.  1999;340(18):1423 " “1424.
  • Schr ƒ ¶r ‚  K. Aspirin and Reye syndrome: a review of the evidence. Paediatr Drugs.  2007;9(3):195 " “204.
  • Whitten ‚  R, Milner ‚  DAJr, Yeh ‚  MM, et al. Liver pathology in Malawian children with fatal encephalopathy. Hum Pathol.  2011;42(9):1230 " “1239.

SEE ALSO


Encephalitis, Viral; Hepatic Encephalopathy ‚  

CODES


ICD10


G93.7 Reye 's syndrome ‚  

ICD9


331.81 Reye 's syndrome ‚  

SNOMED


74351001 Reye 's syndrome (disorder) ‚  

CLINICAL PEARLS


  • RS is a rare, acute noninflammatory encephalopathy largely affecting children and adolescents.
  • Associations include antecedent viral/bacterial infection and aspirin use.
  • Most current cases of RS are actually Reye-like syndromes, caused by an inborn error of metabolism or a toxin exposure.
  • All current treatment is supportive.
  • Acetaminophen is first choice to treat fever followed by ibuprofen, in children.
  • Prognosis is related to the degree of cerebral edema and ammonia level on admission and ranges from complete resolution to persistent neurologic sequelae or death.
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