Viral Associated Hemophagocytic Syndrome Quiz
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Reviewed By:
Saqib Baig, MD, MS (Respiratory medicine, Critical Care, Internal medicine)
Dr. Baig graduated from Army Medical College (NUST) Pakistan in 2007. He did his internal medicine training from Baltimore, Maryland, USA during the years 2009-2013. He joined the internal medicine faculty practice at Medical College of Wisconsin in USA for 2 years before pursuing advanced training. He completed his pulmonary disease and critical care medicine fellowship from Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School from 2015-2018. | | During his fellowship, Dr. Baig completed his master's in health care services management through Rutgers Business School. He currently serves as the medical director of respiratory therapy and pulmonary function lab and the clinical director of the COPD program at the Jane and Leonard Korman Respiratory Institute at Thomas Jefferson University. He holds the Assistant Professor of Medicine rank at Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University. Dr. Baig's interests lie in respiratory physiology, airways disease, and data science.
Yoshinori Abe, MD (Internal medicine)
Dr. Abe graduated from The University of Tokyo School of Medicine in 2015. He completed his residency at the Tokyo Metropolitan Health and Longevity Medical Center. He co-founded Ubie, Inc. in May 2017, where he currently serves as CEO & product owner at Ubie. Since December 2019, he has been a member of the Special Committee for Activation of Research in Emergency AI of the Japanese Association for Acute Medicine. | | Dr. Abe has been elected in the 2020 Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia Healthcare & Science category.
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Learn more about Viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Content updated on Sep 20, 2022
What is viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome?
A viral-associated hemophagocytic syndrome is a life-threatening condition involving activating a specific arm of the immune system against one's normal cells. Viral infections are among other triggers that can precipitate this condition. The immune system causes damage to organs through inflammation.
Symptoms of viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Fever
Fatigue
Swollen lymph nodes, usually small swellings at the neck, armpits, groin and behind the ears
Fever of at least 100.4°F / 38°C that continues for 7 or more days
My brain is not functioning right now
Discomfort in the whole body
Questions your doctor may ask to check for viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Your doctor may ask these questions to diagnose viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Do you have a fever?
Do you feel fatigued?
Do you feel your lymph nodes are swollen and enlarged?
Are you having continuous fever of 100.4°F / 38°C or higher over more than last 7 days?
Do you have problems focusing or a reduced sense of awareness in your surroundings?
Treatment for viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
This is a life-threatening condition requiring prompt medical attention at a hospital. Patients may require admission to the intensive care unit. Diagnosis is difficult but essential as healthcare providers must employ specific therapeutic strategies to suppress this form of immune activation. The condition may require a stem cell transplant in some cases.
View the symptoms of Viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Diseases related to Viral associated hemophagocytic syndrome
Reviewed By:
Saqib Baig, MD, MS (Respiratory medicine, Critical Care, Internal medicine)
Dr. Baig graduated from Army Medical College (NUST) Pakistan in 2007. He did his internal medicine training from Baltimore, Maryland, USA during the years 2009-2013. He joined the internal medicine faculty practice at Medical College of Wisconsin in USA for 2 years before pursuing advanced training. He completed his pulmonary disease and critical care medicine fellowship from Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School from 2015-2018. | | During his fellowship, Dr. Baig completed his master's in health care services management through Rutgers Business School. He currently serves as the medical director of respiratory therapy and pulmonary function lab and the clinical director of the COPD program at the Jane and Leonard Korman Respiratory Institute at Thomas Jefferson University. He holds the Assistant Professor of Medicine rank at Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University. Dr. Baig's interests lie in respiratory physiology, airways disease, and data science.
Yoshinori Abe, MD (Internal medicine)
Dr. Abe graduated from The University of Tokyo School of Medicine in 2015. He completed his residency at the Tokyo Metropolitan Health and Longevity Medical Center. He co-founded Ubie, Inc. in May 2017, where he currently serves as CEO & product owner at Ubie. Since December 2019, he has been a member of the Special Committee for Activation of Research in Emergency AI of the Japanese Association for Acute Medicine. | | Dr. Abe has been elected in the 2020 Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia Healthcare & Science category.
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Seiji Kanazawa, MD, PHD
Obstetrics and gynecology (OBGYN)
National Center for Child Health and Development, Japan