Page 181 - Abstract Book KONIKA 18
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Endocrinology

                                              P-ENDO-009
                            Osteogenesis Imperfecta Type IV in Two Siblings

                              Savitri Kuntari, Nur Rochmah , Muhammad Faizi , Irwanto 2
                                                                2
                                                   2
                   Pediatric Resident  and Departemen of Child Health , Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Airlangga/
                               1
                                                     2
                           Dr. Soetomo General Academic Hospital, Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI), is a rare bone disease caused by inherited connective tissue
            disorder, commonly caused by mutation in genes encoding alpha 1 and 2 chains of type I collagen. Symptoms
            can vary greatly in the clinical features and severity, even within families who share common mutation.
            More than 90% of OI inheritance are autosomal dominant, there is 50% chance of having affected child
            in each pregnancy and 25% chance for the sibling to have the same disorder. Objective To report a case of
            inheritance pattern within family and also clinical manifestation for further thorough management regarding
            OI type IV. Case H, boy, 12 years and F, boy, 10 year, are sibling. Both had chief complaint of multiple
            fracture on lower extremities within minor trauma since 5 months old and 5 years old. There was same
            features of OI clinical manifestation within the mother family only. Their physical examination revealed there
            was no blue sclera, no dentinogenesis imperfecta, no joint hypermobility, and also no hearing difficulties.
            Though they has moderate bone deformity and delayed growth. Radiology evaluation revealed pathologic
            fracture, cortical thinning, osteopenia, and pseudoarthrosis. These findings are in line with OI type IV.
            Patients has treated with fixation, Zolendronate injection, and supportive therapy, also planned for surgery.
            Conclusion We reported two cases of siblings with osteogenesis imperfecta type IV. There is 25% chance
            for the sibling of the OI patient to have the same disorder. The patient's management was carried out by
            definitive and supportive therapy.
                                  Keywords: osteogenesis imperfecta; type IV; sibling


                                              P-ENDO-010
                      Evaluation of Congenital Hypothyroidism Screening Program
                                    in South Kalimantan 2017-2020

                      Valentina Halim, Adelgrit Trisia, Gratianus Billy Himawan, Indra Widjaja Himawan
                Department of Child Health, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Lambung Mangkurat, Ulin General Hospital,
                                      Banjarmasin, South Borneo, Indonesia
                                               Abstract
            Background Congenital hypothyroidism screening in South Kalimantan was developed in 2017.
            Objective To evaluate a newborn screening program for congenital hypothyroidism in South Kalimantan
            during 2017-2020. Methods The data were collected via online semi-structured questionnaire on 24 health
            workers from 13 districts in South Kalimantan who had been trained at the Banjarmasin City Health
            Office about the screening implementation. The data were then reported in the form of frequency analysis.
            Results In 2017-2020, the coverage of congenital hypothyroidism screening in South Kalimantan was 1,015
            out of 82,169 targeted newborns (1.23%) from 9 districts, 984 out of 81,296 (1.21%) from 11 districts, 2,006
            out of 81,315 (2.46%) from 11 districts, and 1,170 out of 79,621 (1.46%) from 10 districts, respectively.
            The results showed 16,6% respondents did not promote this program to stakeholders and 83,4% promoted
            this program to the stakeholders but not routine. The screening was routinely promoted through pregnancy
            classes and counseling (95,83%). Additionally, 75% respondents told this program could not run optimally
            due to the lack of adequate budget. Lastly, 45% respondents told there were several mothers who were
            unwilling to do the screening since the invasive action might harm their infants. Conclusion The coverage
            of congenital hypothyroidism screening in South Kalimantan was still low. It is important to implement a
            structured system to monitor the congenital hypothyroidism screening. Additionally, it is recommended to
            include the hypothyroidism screening package at the Health Social Security Agency (BPJS).
                             Keywords congenital hypothyroidism, screening, South Kalimantan








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