英文摘要 |
The prevalence of type 2 diabetes is significantly increased in children and adolescents, which is affected by obesity worldwide. However, no or only few symptoms were found at the beginning of the disease. These patients may also lack of knowledge about the disease, have poor drug adherence and loss of follow up. Poor glycemic control may lead to infection and related complications. Diabetic ketoacidosis should be included in the differential diagnosis in young diabetic patients with abdominal pain. When patients who have unexplained persistent fever or low back pain, especially for those having diabetes for a long time or having poor glycemic control, we should be aware of the possibility of renal abscess in order to diagnose and treat early. This case report presents a 15-year-old girl with type 2 diabetes who was brought to the emergency department for an evaluation of abdominal pain. Two months earlier, poor adherence of oral anti-diabetic drugs was noted due to summer vacation. Three days ago fever up to 39.4℃ attacked and the symptom subsided after medications prescribed by a primary physician. This time she was admitted with the impression of diabetic ketoacidosis initially. Repeated physical examination revealed right flank pain and abdominal CT confirmed right pyelonephritis and subcapsular renal abscess. Her condition improved after antibiotics and transcutaneous drainage. |