Background: Incidence of dengue fever and dengue hemorrhagic fever increased thirty folds globally over the last few decades Aims and Objectives: To Study Clinical profile and Factors associated with the outcome in patients of dengue fever at tertiary health care centre. Methodology: This was a cross-sectional study carried out in the department of Medicine during the one year period in the suspected patients of Dengue so during the one year period all the suspected patients were screened by Dengue antigenic Kit those showing the positive results with clinical features with written and explained consent were included into the study hence in the study period 77 patients were enrolled. The data was entered into excel sheet and analyzed excel software’s for windows 10. Result: In our study we have seen that the majority of the patients were in the age group of 40-50 were 32.47%, followed by 50-60 Were 24.68%, 30-40 were 16.88%, >60 were 14.29%, 20-30 were 11.69%. The majority of the patients were Male i.e. 57.14% followed by Female were 42.86%. The most common clinical features were Fever in 94% followed by Myalgia in 92%, Headache in 80%, Retro-orbital pain in 79%, Arthralgia in 68%, Rash in 43%, Diarrhea in 24%, Mucosal bleeding in 5%, Spontaneous bleeding of skins in 4%. The majority of the patients improved i.e. 82% and 16% Improved with Complications, DAMA was given in 1% and Death occurred in only 1%. The most common factors associated were Old age (>50) in 69.23% followed by H/o Diabetes in 53.85%, H/o Hypertension in 53.85%, H/o CVD in 46.15%, H/o Smoking in 38.46%, Recurrent infection in 30.77%, Renal failure -23.08, H/o Immuno compromised disease - 15.38%. Conclusion: It can be concluded from our study that the majority of the patients were in the age group of 4th or 5th decade and male outnumbered than females, the most common clinical features were Fever and myalgia, the majority of the patients improved and the factors associated with poor outcome were Old age (>50), H/o Diabetes , H/o Hypertension , H/o CVD , H/o Smoking , Recurrent infection, Renal failure, H/o Immuno-compromised disease etc.
A study of maternal risk factors associated with early onset neonatal sepsis at tertiary health care centre