Page 107 - Abstract Book KONIKA 18
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Allergy Immunology

                                               P-AI-009
                  Arthritis as Main Symptom in A 2-year-old Girl with Systemic Lupus
                                    Erythematosus: A Case Report

                               Immanuela Hartono , Nico Adi Saputra , Lucy Amelia 1
                                             1,2
                                                           3
                                                               2
             Hermina Podomoro Hospital , Faculty of Medicine Universitas Pelita Harapan , and Faculty of Medicine Universitas
                                1
                                                  3
                                      Katolik Atma Jaya , Jakarta, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background The heterogeneity of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) symptoms has been recognized,
            but not all patients develop full blown symptoms. This results in significant numbers of delay diagnosis and
            even misdiagnosis. 2019 EULAR/ARC criteria can help physicians to diagnose SLE even in primary care
            settings. Objective To demonstrate a mild symptom of SLE can be misdiagnosed as other causes, such as
            Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA). Case A-12 year old-girl was admitted with progressive fatigue. She had
            been treated with JIA for 5 months because of her complaints of fever and pain while walking accompanied
            with swelling of ankle and knee. On physical examination, she looked pale and pansystolic murmur was
            found. SLE was suspected so laboratory tests were performed. Results showed anemia with positive coombs
            test result, negative Rheumatoid Factor, high titer of anti-dsDNA-NcX, high titer >1:1000 of ANA test which
            confirmed diagnosis of SLE (EULAR/ACR 2019 criteria). Follow up examination showed mitral regurgitation
            in echocardiography, positive lupus anticoagulant test, positive IgM anti-B2-glycoprotein I antibody and
            moderate titers of ACA IgG which fulfill antiphospholipid syndrome diagnosis that can be found with SLE
            patients. Conclusion SLE is no longer a rare disease, however significant numbers of misdiagnosis exist,
            especially when symptoms are mild such as arthritis. Complete history taking as well as examination and
            laboratory data should be obtained to ensure diagnosis and prevent misdiagnosis. EULAR/ACR 2019 criteria
            should be considered on patient with fever as an additional criterion that help early diagnosis, which prevent
            delay of treatment as well as avoid complications.
                    Keywords: systematic lupus erythematosus; antiphospholipid syndrome; EULAR/ACR criteria


                                               P-AI-010
                            HIV Infection in First-Born Twin: A Case Report
                                   Ni Putu Indah Kartika Putri, I Kadek Suarca
                        Department of Child Health, Wangaya General Hospital, Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background Vertical transmission of HIV remains one of the biggest challenges, particularly in twin
            pregnancies. Several data of twin deliveries in HIV-infected women represent transmission of HIV was more
            frequent in first-born twin. Objective To report a case of HIV infection in first-born twin. Case Twins born
            at 39-week gestation without any abnormality through cesarean delivery from HIV-infected mother whose
            HIV status was known at time of labor. Twin-1 weighed 2700 grams and twin-2 2800 grams. HIV RNA PCR
            was performed 6 weeks following zidovudine prophylactic therapy. In twin-1 virus was detected 3.66x106
            copies/mL, in twin-2 no virus was detected and both were asymptomatic. Cotrimoxazole prophylactic therapy
            was administered to both infants. Due to discrepancy between clinical and laboratory findings, twin-1 was
            re-examined for RNA PCR and virus was detected 1.46x106 copies/mL. Other laboratory findings: leucocyte
            11.61x103/µL, erythrocyte 5.00x106/µL, hemoglobin 11.7g/dl, hematocrit 34.6%, thrombocyte 295x103/µL,
            AST 148 U/L, ALT 140 U/L, absolute CD4+ 980 cell/µL, percentage CD4+ 12.4%, absolute CD8+ 3,006
            cell/µL, ratio CD4+:CD8+=0.33. Twin-1 was diagnosed with stage I HIV infection with severe immune
            suppression and currently receive FDC ARV (zidovudine 60 mg, lamivudine 30 mg, nevirapine 50 mg) 1.5
            tablet twice daily and cotrimoxazole 1x40 mg(TMP), whilst twin-2 has no clinical and laboratory signs of
            HIV infection. Twin-1 is on regular medication and scheduled for viral load and CD4+ count test 6 months
            following therapy. Conclusion Although asymptomatic, further evaluation and holistic management are
            necessary to prevent worsening of infection in both infants.
                                     Keywords: HIV; twins; asymptomatic; ART



                                           KONIKA XVIII Abstract Book                                                                     59
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