Acute kidney injury in non-shock dengue hemorrhagic fever patient

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Abstract

Introduction: Acute kidney injury (AKI) is one of the severe complications in dengue hemorrhagic fever, usually occurred in shock. We report an interesting case of AKI in a hemodynamically stable dengue hemorrhagic fever patient. Case presentation: An 18-year-old male dengue fever patient referred to our institution in his day eight of illness due to three days of decreased urine output. He was hemodynamically stable with thrombocytopenia, increase in creatinine, positive for Anti dengue IgM, proteinuria, and hematuria. Ultrasound examination showed ascites. He was diagnosed with AKI stage III related to dengue hemorrhagic fever and underwent hemodialysis. A total of four series of hemodialysis and furosemide drip were performed during 12 days of admission and he was finally improved. Conclusion: Renal injury might occur in hemodynamically stable dengue hemorrhagic patients. It is a reversible condition; hence, appropriate treatment and close monitoring result in good outcomes.

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Bandiara, R., Darmawan, G., Suseno, J., & Alisjahbana, B. (2020). Acute kidney injury in non-shock dengue hemorrhagic fever patient. Phillippine Journal of Internal Medicine, 58(1), 39–41. https://doi.org/10.65564/pjim.141ba3cac3

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