Page 123 - Abstract Book KONIKA 18
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Cardiology

                                               P-CAR-013
             Medical Management in Acute Phase of Rheumatic Heart Disease: A Case Series

                              Yulia Evita Sari Sembiring, Astra Parahita, Anindita Soetadji
               Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine Universitas Diponegoro/Dr. Kariadi General Hospital, Semarang,
                                           Central Java, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background Rheumatic heart disease (RHD) contribute to the cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in
            developing countries. Proper management in acute phase may prevent valve damage and lead to better
            prognosis. Objective To describe the outcome of medical management in acute phase toward progression
            of valvular damage of patients with RHD. Cases Fourteen patients were diagnosed Rheumatic Fever
            according to modified Jones criteria consist of 10 males and 4 females. Patient’s age was 9-17 years 1
            month old. Nutritional status showed 12 patients were well-nourished and 2 patients were overweight. Major
            signs were carditis found in all patients and polyarthritis in 3 patients. Minor signs were fever (7 cases),
            arthralgia (5 cases). Blood examination showed leukocytosis, elevated ESR and CRP in 5 cases. Major valve
            abnormalities with varied severity were mitral regurgitation (MR) 13/14 (93%) cases, aortic regurgitation
            (AR) 5/14 (36%), tricuspid regurgitation (TR) 8/14 (57%) and 2/14 (14%) pulmonary regurgitation (PR).
            Patients were treated with prednisone or aspirin as anti-inflammatory according to the severity of carditis.
            To eradicate Streptococcus infection, 7/14 (50%) cases were given benzathine penicillin injection, while
            others had erythromycin orally because of having penicillin allergy. Heart failure due to carditis and valvular
            regurgitation was treated with heart failure therapy. After 6 months evaluation, 4 from 8 patients with severe
            MR, 1 from 2 patients with severe AR, and 1 from 2 patient with severe TR improve to moderate while all
            patients with mild PR resolved. Conclusion Valvular insufficiency were improved in 50% patients after 6
            months therapy among patients with acute phase of RHD.
                  Keywords: rheumatic heart disease; carditis; mitral regurgitation; aortic regurgitation; heart failure


                                              P-CAR-014
                   Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome: A Rare Case Report in Indonesia

                                                  1
                                        Elcha Leonard , Sony Sutrisno 2
                         Department of Medicine and Department of Radiology , Faculty of Medicine,
                                                             2
                                         1
                                 Universitas Krida Wacana Christian, Jakarta, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background Hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) is one of the congenital heart diseases (CHD) that has
            morphologic variability and accounts for 7-9% of all infants born with CHD. HLHS refers to the abnormal
            development of the left-sided cardiac structures, resulting in obstruction to blood flow from the left ventricular
            outflow tract. Objective To demonstrate a rare case of HLHS in Indonesia. Case A 4 days old neonate born
            in 37 weeks of gestation was admitted to the hospital, presented with shortness of breath, pale, and cyanotic.
            There were signs of heavy work breathing showed by nasal flaring, intercostal and subcostal retraction. We
            also found central cyanosis and pallor with cold peripheral pulses as well as cutis marmorata especially in the
            periphery area of the body. Auscultation revealed loud S2. Additionally, thorax roentgen showed cardiomegaly
            and the elevation of pulmonary vascularisation. Further detail echocardiography demonstrated hypoplastic left
            ventricle, aorta and mitral valve atresia, patent ductus arteriosus with predominantly left to right shunt along
            with large secundum ASD noted with the borderline ventricle function. During hospitalization, mechanical
            ventilatory support, fluid resuscitation and vasoactive drugs were given. Patient died on the fifth day of life
            due to cardiogenic shock. Conclusion  HLHS is one of the most fatal CHD if left untreated. Despite the low
            incidence rate, HLHS should still be accounted as one of the approaches to the diagnosis of CHD and thus
            needed to be treated effectively in order to optimize patient’s recovery.
                             Keywords: hypoplastic left heart syndrome; congenital heart disease






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