Liz Mary Paul

Liz Mary Paul

Iqraa International Hospital and Research centre Malaparambu 673009, Calicut, Kerala, India

Profile ID RP-000-1741 Joined 2023-01-18 2 articles
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Articles(2)

Authors: Liz Mary Paul, Shamsudeen M

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijmmtd.2022.020  

Volume8

Issue1

Pages93-95

Abstract

Objectives: The study was conducted to understand the clinical profile of Covid-19 infections amongst health care workers after vaccination Materials and Methods: SARS CoV 2 infection was diagnosed with Antigen test / Automated RTPCR in health care workers. All health care workers presenting with symptoms related to Covid-19 atleast 2 weeks after receiving ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine or high risk primary contacts with asymptomatic infection were included in the study. Detailed clinical profile and other data were collected using a proforma. Results: 82.1 % of the Covid 19 infections after vaccination were defined as Mild Covid-19 and received supportive care at home. Breakthrough infections occurred after a mean duration of 31 days. Since fever and throat pain were the most common presenting symptoms (71.4% and 39.3%), upper respiratory infection was considered as more common. Only 3 patients were defined as Moderate Covid 19 which required hospitalization but did not require oxygen supplementation. Conclusions: Breakthrough infections after ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccination were mild in majority of the cases and most cases presented with upper respiratory tract infection symptoms. The pattern of breakthrough infections helps in determining the efficacy of vaccines and requirement of booster doses of vaccine.   Keywords: Breakthrough infections, SARS CoV2, Covid­19, ChAdOx1 nCoV­19 vaccine

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Authors: Shamsudeen M, Shahul Hameed C P, Liz Mary Paul*, Lubna Abdul Azeez, Faris Hussain K N, Navaf K M

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijmr.2021.037  

Volume8

Issue2

Pages182-184

Abstract

We report a case of 48 year old male with past medical history of poorly controlled Diabetes mellitus, Chronic Liver Disease-child Pugh B who came with complaints of left frontal headache and left orbital pain. A clinical diagnosis of possible Rhinorbital Mucormycosis was made and further confirmed by potassium hydroxide (KOH) mount from tissue, which showed broad sparsely septate hyphae and fungal culture grew Rhizopus oryzae. Covid 19 infection was detected as an incidental finding on admission to the hospital. The patient was successfully treated with surgical debridement and liposomal Amphotericin B followed by oral Posaconazole. Keywords : Mucormycosis, Diabetes mellitus, Covid 19, Fungal culture.

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