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Comprehensive Medical Report Analysis

Patient: T. Vishnu Vardhan Reddy | Age: 15 Years | Sex: Male Date of Reports: 14 July 2026 | Referred by: Dr. P.S.M. Prasad, M.S., F.A.I.S (Gen Surgeon)

REPORT 1 - USG ABDOMEN (Star Diagnostics)

Findings Summary

OrganFindingStatus
Liver16 cm, diffuse increased echotexture❌ ABNORMAL
GallbladderDistended, no calculi, no wall thickening✅ Normal
CBDNot dilated✅ Normal
Portal VeinNormal✅ Normal
PancreasNormal size and texture✅ Normal
Spleen11.9 cm, normal✅ Normal
Right Kidney9.6 x 4.5 cm, normal✅ Normal
Left Kidney9.1 x 4.7 cm, normal✅ Normal
Urinary BladderDistended, no calculi✅ Normal
AscitesNone✅ Normal
Pleural EffusionNone bilaterally✅ Normal
Mesenteric Lymph NodesEnlarged in RIF + periumbilical, largest 19x9 mm❌ ABNORMAL

Impression

  1. Hepatomegaly with fatty infiltration - Liver 16 cm (normal for age: <13.5-14 cm in males), with diffuse increased echogenicity consistent with fatty liver (NAFLD).
  2. Mesenteric lymphadenopathy - Largest node 19x9 mm (>10 mm is considered enlarged). Seen in RIF and periumbilical region.

REPORT 2 - THYROID FUNCTION PROFILE (Sai Vijaya Diagnostic Centre)

TestResultReference (12-20 yr)Status
Total T3160 ng/dL91 - 218 ng/dL✅ Normal
Total T411.3 µg/dL5.91 - 13.2 µg/dL✅ Normal
TSH1.9 µIU/mL0.5 - 4.30 µIU/mL✅ Normal

Interpretation

All thyroid parameters are within normal range. Thyroid disease is effectively ruled out as a cause of the hepatomegaly or weight issues.

REPORT 3 - LIPID PROFILE + LFT (Srinivasa Hospitals Clinical Lab)

Lipid Profile

TestResultNormal RangeStatus
Total Cholesterol161 mg/dL150-240 mg/dL✅ Normal
Triglycerides (TGL)123 mg/dL70-170 mg/dL✅ Normal
HDL Cholesterol45 mg/dL30-60 mg/dL (Male)✅ Normal (but borderline low)
LDL Cholesterol92 mg/dL85-150 mg/dL✅ Normal
VLDL Cholesterol24 mg/dL7-35 mg/dL✅ Normal
Total Chol/HDL Ratio3.5Up to 5.0✅ Normal
LDL/HDL Ratio2.00.5-3.0✅ Normal

Liver Function Tests (LFT)

TestResultNormal RangeStatus
Sr. Bilirubin (Total)0.48 mg%Up to 1.2 mg%✅ Normal
SGOT (AST)26 IU/LUp to 46 IU/L✅ Normal
SGPT (ALT)20 IU/LUp to 49 IU/L✅ Normal
Alkaline Phosphatase85 IU/L25-140 IU/L (adult) / 104-390 IU/L (child)⚠️ Low-normal for a 15-year-old (growing child)

Interpretation

  • Lipid profile is currently within range, though HDL at 45 is low-normal and should be monitored.
  • LFT is completely normal - enzymes SGOT/SGPT are not elevated despite the ultrasound showing fatty infiltration. This is characteristic of early/mild NAFLD (non-alcoholic fatty liver disease), where liver enzymes can still be normal.
  • Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) of 85 IU/L is relatively low for a 15-year-old in active growth phase (expected 104-390 IU/L in children) - worth noting.

REPORT 4 - BLOOD + URINE PANEL (Srinivasa Hospitals Clinical Lab)

Electrolytes

TestResultNormal RangeStatus
Sr. Sodium144 mEq/L135-155 mEq/L✅ Normal
Sr. Potassium4.1 mEq/L3.5-5.5 mEq/L✅ Normal
Sr. Chloride101 mEq/L98-104 mEq/L✅ Normal

Widal Test

TestResultInterpretation
S. Typhi 'O'1:80 Dilution⚠️ Borderline - significant if symptomatic
S. Typhi 'H'1:80 Dilution⚠️ Borderline - significant if symptomatic
In endemic regions (India), a titre of 1:80 is considered low/borderline. Titres of ≥1:160 for 'O' and ≥1:160 for 'H' are more diagnostic. However, 1:80 can still be significant in context, especially if the patient has fever, abdominal pain, or the titre has risen over time.

Other Biochemistry

TestResultNormalStatus
Sr. Calcium9.6 mg/dL8.5-11 mg/dL✅ Normal
Sr. Creatinine0.84 mg%~0.5-1.0✅ Normal
Blood Urea28 mg%15-40 mg%✅ Normal
Random Sugar81 mg%<140 mg%✅ Normal
CRP05 mg/L< 06 mg/L⚠️ Upper borderline

CBC (Complete Blood Count)

TestResultNormal RangeStatus
Haemoglobin (Hb)14.9 g/dL13-17 g/dL (Male)✅ Normal
PCV (Haematocrit)52.9%40-50%⚠️ Mildly elevated
TWBC11,200 cells/cumm4,000-10,000❌ Mildly elevated (Leukocytosis)
Platelet Count4.01 Lakhs/cmm (401,000)1.5-4.5 Lakhs/cmm✅ Normal
ESR10 mm/hrM <10, F <15✅ Normal (upper limit)

Differential Count (DC)

Cell TypeResultNormalStatus
Polymorphs (Neutrophils)62%40-75%✅ Normal
Lymphocytes34%20-45%✅ Normal
Eosinophils04%0-6%✅ Normal (but upper normal - watch)
Monocytes00%0-5%✅ Normal
AEC (Absolute Eosinophil Count)448 cells/cmm<500✅ Normal (borderline)

Urine Analysis

FindingResultStatus
SugarNil✅ Normal
AlbuminTraces⚠️ Mild - needs repeat
Pus Cells4-6/hpf⚠️ Mild pyuria - possible UTI
RBCNil✅ Normal
Crystals3-4/hpf⚠️ Mild - monitor
EP Cells8-10/hpf⚠️ Elevated (normal <5)

REPORT 5 - PRESCRIPTION (Dr. P. Anjani, Srinivasa Hospitals)

The prescription dated 14/7/2026, valid till 13/8/2026:
MedicinePurposeDosage
Tab Bandy (Albendazole 400mg)Deworming - anti-helminthic1 tablet weekly x 2 doses
Cap Revidox-LB (Revital + Lactobacillus)Multivitamin + probiotic1 daily x 6
Tab Repromin-MLikely iron/B12/folic acid supplement1 daily x 15
Cap Omez-D (Omeprazole + Domperidone)Gastric protection / prokinetic1-0-0 (before food)
Tab Meftal-SpasAntispasmodic (Mefenamic acid + Dicyclomine) - for abdominal crampsAs needed x 10
Tab Omnacortil 10 (Prednisolone 10mg)Corticosteroid - likely for mesenteric lymphadenopathy1 daily x 10
Syp UrisolUrinary alkalizer2 tsp three times daily
Cap Multivitamin GoldNutritional support1 daily x 10

INTEGRATED CLINICAL ASSESSMENT

Primary Diagnoses / Working Diagnoses

1. Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) - Confirmed
  • Hepatomegaly (16 cm) with diffuse echogenicity on USG
  • Normal liver enzymes (SGOT 26, SGPT 20) - consistent with early NAFLD
  • Normal lipid profile - metabolic workup shows no dyslipidemia yet
  • Thyroid normal - rules out hypothyroid-induced fatty liver
2. Mesenteric Lymphadenopathy
  • Nodes up to 19x9 mm in RIF and periumbilical area
  • Likely reactive - common in adolescents following viral/bacterial infections
  • Borderline Widal (1:80) may represent background exposure or early typhoid
  • Mild leukocytosis (WBC 11,200) consistent with early/resolving infection
3. Possible Parasitic Infection / Intestinal Worms
  • Prescription includes Albendazole (Bandy) - strongly suggests clinical suspicion of helminthiasis
  • Borderline eosinophils (AEC 448, just below 500) consistent with early/mild parasitic load
  • Mesenteric nodes + abdominal symptoms fit intestinal worm infection
4. Mild Urinary Tract Changes
  • Trace albumin, 4-6 pus cells, 8-10 EP cells, crystals in urine
  • Urisol prescribed as urinary alkalizer - suggests crystal/urate nephropathy or early UTI
  • Not severe, but warrants monitoring

KEY ABNORMALITIES AT A GLANCE

FindingValueConcern Level
Liver size on USG16 cm (enlarged)🔴 Significant
Mesenteric lymph nodes19x9 mm (largest)🟡 Moderate
WBC11,200 (mildly high)🟡 Moderate
Widal S.Typhi O & H1:80 each🟡 Borderline
PCV52.9% (mildly high)🟡 Mild
CRP5 mg/L (near limit)🟡 Borderline
Urine EP cells8-10/hpf🟡 Mild
AEC448 cells/cmm🟡 Borderline
ALP85 IU/L (low for child)🟡 Watch
HDL45 mg/dL (borderline low)🟡 Watch
All thyroid valuesNormal
All electrolytesNormal
SGOT/SGPTNormal
Lipid profileNormal

MANAGEMENT & RECOMMENDATIONS

Immediate Actions (Being Done Correctly)

  • ✅ Deworming with Albendazole - appropriate
  • ✅ Omeprazole + Domperidone for gastric symptoms
  • ✅ Corticosteroid (Omnacortil/Prednisolone) for reactive lymphadenopathy
  • ✅ Urisol for urinary crystals
  • ✅ Multivitamin support

Additional Investigations to Consider

  1. Repeat Widal test in 7-10 days - a rising titre from 1:80 to 1:160+ confirms active typhoid
  2. Blood culture - if fever persists, to rule out Salmonella typhi bacteremia
  3. Urine culture & sensitivity - given pus cells and EP cells in urine
  4. Repeat USG abdomen in 3-6 months - to track regression of fatty liver and lymph nodes
  5. Fasting lipid profile + fasting glucose - in context of fatty liver at age 15 (screen for metabolic syndrome)
  6. Body weight and BMI assessment - fatty liver at 15 is often associated with obesity; lifestyle intervention is cornerstone of NAFLD management
  7. Stool examination - to confirm/exclude worm infestation if not already done

Lifestyle Advice for NAFLD (Most Important Long-Term Issue)

  • Dietary modification: Reduce refined carbohydrates, sugary drinks, fried/fast food
  • Increase physical activity: At least 60 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise daily
  • Weight management: Even 5-10% weight reduction significantly improves fatty liver
  • Avoid hepatotoxic agents: No alcohol, minimize unnecessary medications
  • Follow-up LFT, USG in 3-6 months

Prognosis

  • With early intervention, NAFLD in a 15-year-old is fully reversible through lifestyle changes
  • Reactive mesenteric lymphadenopathy typically resolves within 4-6 weeks
  • Widal titres and leukocytosis should normalize with treatment

Disclaimer: This analysis is for educational/informational purposes. All clinical decisions must be made by the treating physician with full clinical context. Follow up with Dr. P.S.M. Prasad and Dr. P. Anjani as scheduled.
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