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All Journal Sari Pediatri Paediatrica Indonesiana Eksakta : Berkala Ilmiah Bidang MIPA Majalah Patologi Indonesia Journal of the Indonesian Medical Association : Majalah Kedokteran Indonesia The New Ropanasuri Journal of Surgery Archives of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition Indonesian Journal of Biomedicine and Clinical Sciences

Hanifah Oswari

Departemen Ilmu Kesehatan Anak FKUI/RSCM

Author-ID : 337845

Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Astronomy Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Chemistry Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Computer Science & IT Education Energy Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Immunology & microbiology Materials Science & Nanotechnology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medicine & Pharmacology Neuroscience Public Health

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Prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia: a qualitative and quantitative study Elizabeth Yohmi; Nanis Sacharina Marzuki; Eveline Nainggolan; I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi; Badriul Hegar Sjarif; Hanifah Oswari
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 55 No 6 (2015): November 2015
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Breast milk is the best and most ideal food for babies because it contains all nutrition needed for their optimal growth and development. Babies who receive breast milk will have strong immune system, good brain development, and closer emotional bonding with their mothers. Considering the importance of breast milk, Indonesian government has been campaigning to endorse exclusive breastfeeding up to six months in the last four years. To date, there is no national data available to evaluate the exclusive breastfeeding program. Therefore, Indonesian Pediatric Society (IDAI) conducted a national survey on breastfeeding to investigate exclusive breastfeeding rate in Indonesia. Objective To find out the prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia. Methods This study included 22 provinces in Indonesia and targeted on mothers with infants aged 0-11 months. For the quantitative portion of the study we used simple random sampling design to get the prevalence from the population. For the qualitative interview data we used a stratified random sampling design to ensure that each infant age group was well represented. Survey location in each province was selected based on defining the capital city to be urban area and its sub-urban areas to be rural. This study was performed between October â€“ November 2010. Results We found that the prevalences of breastfeeding among baby 0-11 months was quite high which were 91%, 86%, and 72% in infants aged 0-3 months, 0-6 months, and 6-11 months, respectively. Interestingly, the prevalence of breastfeeding in urban area was higher than in rural area for infants aged 6-11 months. However, despite the high prevalence of giving breast milk, less than half of mothers gave breast milk exclusively, to babies aged 0-3 months and to those aged 0-6 months. The awareness to exclusively breastfeed was greater for urban mothers than for rural ones in those with infants aged 0-6 months. Mothers with high socioeconomic status had the highest prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding. The prevalence of breastfeeding without formula was still the highest up to 12 months but the role of giving formula was increasing especially in rural area. The prevalence of breast milk introduced as the first milk was around 60%. Java and Sumatra had lower prevalence of breast milk introduced as the first milk compared to Kalimantan and Sulawesi. We also found that mothers started giving solid food from an early age, especially in rural areas. With increasing age, the frequency of giving breast milk declined in both urban and rural areas. Conclusion The overall prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding up to 6 months of age in Indonesia was 49.8%. Maternal unemployment and high family socioeconomic status were associated with longer duration of breastfeeding.

Exclusive breastfeeding rate and factors associated with infant feeding practices in Indonesia Yovita Ananta; Ellen Gandaputra; Elina Waiman; I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi; Nanis Sacharina Marzuki; Elizabeth Yohmi; Eveline Panjaitan; Hanifah Oswari; Badriul Hegar
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 56 No 1 (2016): January 2016
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Breast milk is the ideal food for infants. According to the 2007 Indonesian National Household Health Survey, only 23% of mothers exclusively breastfeed for six months.Objectives To determine the rate of exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia, to evaluate factors associated with infant feeding practices, and to compare the nutritional and developmental status between exclusively-breastfed and formula-fed infants.Methods A survey was conducted in hospitals located in 17 provinces in Indonesia. The rate of exclusive breastfeeding was calculated. Many variables were investigated as potential predictors for exclusive breastfeeding using a multivariable logistic regression analysis. Further analysis was performed to compare the nutritional and developmental status between exclusively breastfed and formula-fed infants at the time of survey.Results From 1,804 infant subjects, the overall rate of exclusive breastfeeding was 46.3%, ranging from 10.5% in East Java to 66.9% in Jambi. Predominant breastfeeding, complementary feeding, and formula feeding rates were 14.3%, 8.6%, and 30.7%, respectively. Maternal unemployment was associated with a longer duration of breastfeeding (P=0.000). There were significantly more formula-fed infants who were undernourished compared to exclusively-breastfed infants (14% vs. 8%, P=0.001). There were also significantly more infants in the formula-fed group who had abnormal head circumference compared to those in the exclusively-breastfed group (9% vs. 6%, P=0.031). Child development, as assessed by the Pre-screening Developmental Questionnaire, was similar between the two groups (P=0.996).Conclusion The overall rate of exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia is 46.3%. Maternal unemployment is associated with longer duration of breastfeeding. Exclusive breastfed infants have significant better growth and head circumference compared toÂ formula fed infants, while the development is similar between the two groups.

Breastfeeding practices in mothers: a qualitative study Nanis S. Marzuki; Elizabeth Yohmi; Eveline Nainggolan; Badriul Hegar; Hanifah Oswari; I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 54 No 1 (2014): January 2014
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Despite the WHO and UNICEF recorrunendations,Â the well-known breastfeeding benefits, and the efforts to promote andÂ support breastfeeding; exclusive breastfeeding by Indonesian mothersÂ remains low and contributes to high infant mortality rates.Objective To elucidate the fac tors that influence mothers' choicesÂ for infant feedingMethods This qualitative study was conducted as part of a nationwideÂ survey. The study included 36 in-depth interviews of mothersÂ with infants aged 0-11 months, and health care professionals,Â including general practitioners, pediatricians, and midwives. ThisÂ study was performed between 0 cto ber - November 2 0 l 0 in bothÂ rural and urban areas of 4 provinces in Indon esia.Results We found that most mothers intended to breastfeedÂ and had positive perceptions of breastfeeding. However,Â mothers faced many challenges in the practice of exclusive andÂ proper breastfeeding. Additionally, the perceived definition ofÂ exclusive breastfeeding varied among the participants, leadingÂ to n on-exclusive breastfeeding attitudes. The most frequentÂ reasons for mothers to introduce additional milk formula orÂ food were the perception of an inadequate milk supply, infantÂ dissatisfaction or fu ssiness after feeding. Different perceptionsÂ were also demonstrated in different regions and the varyingÂ levels of socioeconomic status. Health care practitioners (HCPs)Â were the most reliable source for giving adequate information,Â but unfortunately, they were not easily accessible and providedÂ inconsistent information. Consequently, closely-related familyÂ members were the major contributors of information to a mother'schoice of infant feeding; because they were easily accessible.Conclusion Factors influencing mothers in their breastfeedingÂ practices are their basic knowledge, demographic and socioeconomicÂ status, as well as the availability of support from closelyrelatedfamily members, friends, and HCPs.

Clinical and laboratory profiles of hepatitis C in hemophiliac children Hanifah Oswari; Ferry Damardjati S.P.; Djajadiman Gatot; Zakiudin Munasir; Julfina Bisanto
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 47 No 5 (2007): September 2007
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is common inÂ hemophiliac receiving multiple coagulation factor transfusionsÂ before the introduction of donor screening and viral inactivationÂ techniques. Information on the clinical profiles of HCV infectionÂ in children is still limited.Objective To describe clinical and laboratory profiles of HCVÂ infection in hemophiliac children.Â Methods Patients registered at the Hemophilia Society ofÂ Department of Child Health, Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital,Â who had positive anti-HCV were enrolled. None of them receivedÂ antiviral treatment. All subjects infected by HCV before the ageÂ of 18 years and at least had positive anti-HCV test result for 6Â months underwent clinical examination, alanine aminotransferaseÂ (ALT), platelets, and HCV RNA tests.Results Thirty nine subjects were available for review, with theÂ median age of 15 years, and the mean age of the first time gettingÂ transfusion was 15 months. Twenty two (56%) of 39 subjectsÂ showed clinical manifestations. Liver and spleen enlargement wereÂ not found in any of the subjects. Ten (26%) subjects showedÂ elevated ALT. Platelet count was within normal limit in allÂ subjects. Twenty four (61%) patients had chronic hepatitis,Â whereas the remaining 15 (39%) subjects spontaneously clearedÂ from HCV.Conclusions Pediatric HCV infection showed mild clinicalÂ manifestations. Sixty one percent subjects developed chronicÂ hepatitis. The abnormality of laboratory finding may be associatedÂ with the future chronic liver disease.

Prevalence of urinary tract infection in 2-8-week-old infants with jaundice Partini Trihono; Arfianti Chandra Dewi; Hartono Gunardi; Hanifah Oswari
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 52 No 5 (2012): September 2012
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Urinary tract infections (UTI) in infants may manifest in various ways and often appear without symptoms.Â Previous studies have reported that j aundice has been observed inÂ infants aged less than 8 weeks 'With UTIs. However, a prospectiveÂ study on the prevalence of UTI in infants with jaundice aged 2ô€‚8weeks is warranted in order to improve diagnosing capability andÂ provide prompt treatment.Objective To investigate the prevalence and profiles of UTI inÂ infants with jaundice aged 2ô€‚8 weeks.Methods This crossô€‚sectional study was carried out in June-December 2011 in infants with jaundice aged 2ô€‚8 weeks. Subjects were patients from the Department of Child Health,Â Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital (CMS), as well as the PediatricÂ Polyclinics ofBudi Kemuliaan and Thamrin Hospitals. All subjectsÂ underwent total, direct and indirect bilirubin examinations,Â urinalyses and urine cultures.Results Of the 110 subjects recruited, the prevalence of UTIÂ was 18.2%. More boys than girls had UTIs (13 boys, 7 girls). TheÂ microorganisms found in subjects v.ith UTIs were Escherichia coliÂ (10/20), Klebsiella pneumoniae (8/20), and Enterobacter aerogenesÂ (2120). Indirect hyperbilirubinemia was found in 5/20 subjects.Â There were more subjects with UTIs in the nonô€‚exclusivelyÂ breastfed (8/20) and nonô€‚breastfed (8/20) groups than in theÂ exclusively breastfed group (4/20), the full term gestational ageÂ (GA) group (17/20) than the pretenn GA group (3/20), and theÂ normal birth weight group (15/20) than the low birth weight group (5/20). The median age of jaundice onset was 3.5 daysÂ (range lAO days), and the median duration of jaundice was 13.5Â days (range 3-56 days).Conclusion The prevalence of UTI in infants aged 2ô€‚8 weeksÂ v.ith jaundice was 18.2%. More boys than girls had UTIs. TheÂ most common infecting microorganism found in our subjects wasÂ Escherichia coli. In daily medical practice, infants with prolongedÂ jaundice of more than 2 weeks should be tested byurin alysisÂ and urine cultures for the presence of UTIs. [Paediatr Indones.2012;52:304-8].

Incidence and characteristics of antituberculosis drug-induced hepatotoxicity in children: a preliminary study Bina Akura; Hanifah Oswari; Bambang Supriyatno; Najib Advani
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 49 No 6 (2009): November 2009
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Antituberculosis drugs show good efficacy but haveÂ adverse effects including hepatotoxicity.Objective To find the incidence and characteristics ofÂ antituberculosis hepatotoxicity in children during the first 2Â weeks of therapy.Methods A cohort study was performed in Cipto Mangunkusumo,Â Persahabatan, and Tangerang Hospitals from August 2008Â toMarch 2009. The diagnosis of tuberculosis (TB) based onÂ TB scoring system. Laboratory tests were performed includingÂ transaminase enzymes, bilirubin, y-GT, albumin, ureum, andÂ creatinine before and after 2 weeks of treatment. Patients wereÂ monitored during the first 2 weeks of therapy. Informed consentÂ obtained from the parents.Results Six of 81 subjects had hepatotoxicity reaction. Most ofÂ the patients were 1 to 5 years old (65%) and well nourished (50%). Extrapulmonary tuberculosis found in 67% of cases. Thirty-three percents of patients received four agents. Thirty-three percents of cases received 4 agents combined with other hepatotoxic drugs. Six subjects had hepatotoxicity (1 hepatitis, 2 mixed case, and 3 asymptomatic). Two of 50 children (4%) with pulmonary TB and 4 out of 31 ( 13%) children with extrapulmonary TB had hepatotoxicity reaction. Antituberculosis drug doses were similar between the hepatotoxicity group and control.Conclusions Incidence of antituberculosis hepatotoxicity in thefirst 2 weeks of therapy was 7%, consisted of hepatitis (1 cases),Â mixed (2 cases), and asymptomatic (3 cases). There was noÂ difference in sex as well as in nutritional state distribution found in cases with hepatotoxicity.

Ursodeoxycholic acid in neonatal sepsis-associated cholestasis Rita Mey Rina; Hanifah Oswari; Pustika Amalia
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 54 No 4 (2014): July 2014
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Sepsis-associated cholestasis (SAC) is an intrahepaticÂ cholestasis caused by inflammatory cytokines. Patients withÂ this condition have poor prognoses. Antibiotics are the mainstayÂ of therapy, however, other adjuvant therapies, such as ursodeoxycholicÂ acid (UDCA), have not been well established.Objective To assess the effect ofUDCA for treatment ofneonatalÂ sepsis-associated cholestasis.Methods We performed a randomized, double-blind, controlledÂ trial in 3 7 neonates who were diagnosed with sepsis-associatedÂ cholestasis in the Neonatal Care Unit of Cipto MangunkusumoÂ Hospital. Subjects were divided into two groups, with 19 neonatesÂ randomly allocated to the intervention group (received UDCA atÂ 30 tngikg/day divided into 3 doses for 7 days) and 18 neonates toÂ the control group (received placebo) . After 7 days of treatment, weÂ evaluated the subjects' liver function parameters and performed asurvival analysis.Results Liver function parameter improvements at day 7 were notÂ significantly different between the UDCA group and the controlÂ group, including for mean decrease of total bilirubin (TB) levels [2.2Â (SD 2.9) mg/dL vs 1.7 (SD 4.6) mg/dL; P=0.080), mean decreaseÂ of direct bilirubin (DB) levels [1.1 (SD 2.3) mg/dL vs 0.6 (SD 3.6)Â mg/dL; P=0.080), median indirect bilirubin (lB) levels [0.4 (rangeÂ 0.1- 5.6) mg/dL vs 0.9 (range 0.1-4.1) mg/dL; P=0.358) , meanÂ decrease of alanine aminotransferase (ALT) levels [0.5 (-80.0 -21.0) U/L vs -2.0 (ranged -167 .0 - 85.0) U/L; P= 0.730), medianÂ aspartate aminotransferase (AST) levels [ 43 .0 (range 14.0-297 .0)Â U/L vs 150.0 (range 24.0-840.0) U/L; P=0.081), and medianÂ gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase (GGf) levels [125.0 (48.0-481.0)Â U/L vs 235.0 (56.0-456.0) U/L; P=0.108)). Five neonates in controlÂ group died compared to two in the UDCA group (P=0.232). InÂ addition, UDCA did not significantly lengthen the survival timeÂ (hazard ratio/HR 3.62; 95%CI 0.69 to 18.77) .Conclusion Ursodeoxycholic acid tends to improve totalÂ bilirubin, direct bilirubin, and AST levels in sepsis associatedÂ cholestasis .

Profile of alanine aminotransferase and hepatic iron accumulation in thalassemic patients with or without anti-hepatitis C virus Purnamawati S P; Pamela Kartoyo; Imral Chair; Julfina Bisanto; Hanifah Oswari
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol 44 No 3 (2004): May 2004
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

Background Repeated blood transfusions in thalassemic patientscause iron accumulation in tissues and might impair organ func-tion. Other peril of blood transfusion is hepatitis C virus infection.Objectives This study aimed to find out the proportion of increasedalanine aminotransferase (ALT), increased transferrin saturation(TS), and positive anti hepatitis C virus (anti-HCV) among thalas-semic patients and to get the profile of ALT among thalassemicpatients who have increased TS and positive anti-HCV.Methods This cross-sectional descriptive study was conductedon Î²- and Î²-HbE-thalassemic patients at the Thalassemia Outpa-tient Clinic, Department of Child Health, Medical School, Univer-sity of Indonesiaâ€“Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital in May 2002.Results Subjects were 57 homozygous Î²-thalassemic and 33 Î²-HbE-thalassemic patients. No one had regular desferoxamine orhistory of splenectomy. Proportions of increased ALT, TS, and posi-tive anti-HCV were 76%, 78%, and 6%, respectively. Duration ofillness, total volume of packed red cell (PRC) transfusions, TS level,and positive anti-HCV seemed to have role in the increased pro-portion of subjects with increased ALT, whereas duration of illnessand total volume of PRC seemed to have role in the increased TS.Conclusion Factors that seem to have a role in the increasedproportion of subjects who had increased ALT and TS were (1)duration of illness, total volume of PRC transfusion, TS, and posi-tive anti-HCV; 2) duration of illness and total volume of PRC trans-fusion, respectively

Tandem therapeutic plasma exchange and continuous kidney replacement therapy in a pediatric post-liver transplant patient: a case report Fahlevi, Reza; Puspitasari, Henny Adriani; Hidayati, Eka Laksmi; Pardede, Sudung Oloan; Trihono, Partini Pudjiastuti; Puspaningtyas, Niken Wahyu; Oswari, Hanifah; Sanstiono, Sastiono
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol. 65 No. 6 (2025): November 2025
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

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In critical condition, sometimes continuous kidney replacement therapy (CKRT) treatment should not be held while therapeutic plasma exchange (TPE) is needed. Simultaneous use of both modalities is defined as tandem therapy, available as an option.

Therapeutic reassessment of first-line antiepileptic drugs in pediatric patients unresponsive to second-line agents: a randomized trial in Jakarta Perdani, Roro Rukmi Windi; Arozal, Wawaimuli; Mangunatmadja, Irawan; Kaswandani, Nastiti; Handryastuti, Setyo; Medise, Bernie Endyarni; Wardani, Amanda Saphira; Thandavarayan, Rajarajan Amirthalingam; Oswari, Hanifah; Lee, Hee Jae
Paediatrica Indonesiana Vol. 65 No. 6 (2025): November 2025
Publisher : Indonesian Pediatric Society

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Background Epilepsy has a significant incidence in children, with 20-25% resistance to standard antiepileptic drugs (AEDs). Drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE) refers as the failure of two or more AEDs, either as monotherapies or in combination, to achieve seizure freedom, which includes the absence of all seizure types, even auras. Treatment algorithms for children with epilepsy range from starting with the lowest effective dose to using add-on or substitution therapy of AEDs. It usually started from using first-line AEDs (valproic acid, phenytoin, phenobarbital, carbamazepine) with titrated dose based on the patient condition, if seizure persist, another first-line AEDs may be added or substituted. Second-line AEDs (topiramate, levetiracetam, oxcarbazepine) are introduced when seizure persist despite optimal doses of first-line drugs with good compliance. Epilepsy treatment response is a dynamic process, not a fixed state. In some cases, repeating the medication cycle remains an option, as patient may initially appear drug-resistant but later respond to treatment. Thus, first-line AEDs may also serve as substitution therapy in children unresponsive to second-line agents as studies show comparable effectiveness between the two regimens. Objective To evaluate the efficacy and safety of first-line AEDs as substitution therapy (intentional replacement of patient’s current medication) in children resistant to second-line AEDs. Methods This 12-week, open-label, multicenter, randomized controlled trial was conducted in 91 epileptic children. Children aged 1 – 18 years with DRE, were randomized into the intervention (patients who received substitution therapy: one AEDs was changed to first-line of AEDs) and control (patients who got standard therapy: one AEDs was changed to second-line of AEDs) groups. The primary outcome was the difference in the proportion of responders between the two groups. Secondary outcomes were analyzing the different improvements in quality of life (QoL), EEG feature, and time to achieve seizure reduction in both groups. The QoL was assessed by Quality of Life in Childhood Epilepsy Questionnaire 55 (QOLCE-55) to assess cognitive, emotional, social, and physical functions. Results There were no significant differences in the proportion of responders between the substitution therapy group (62.5%) and the standard therapy group (68.4%). Both groups experienced substantial reductions in seizure frequency, ranging from 78% to 80%. For further analysis, the average difference of seizure frequency before and after intervention was statistically significant in each group, it was P=0.000 in substitution group and P=0.00 in standard group. The analysis of quality of life showed the mean of total score in both groups was low even though the score was higher in the substitution group. For spesific function of quality of life, the cognitive and social function, was improved significantly in the group p<0.05). However, there were no significant differences of EEG improvement, seizure duration, time to achieve seizure frequency reduction, or adverse effects between the two groups. Conclusions First-line AEDs have comparable efficacy as second-line AEDs with mild to moderate adverse effects in DRE children. Thus, the repeated use of first-line AEDs as substitution therapy might be an option for children who resistant to second line AEDS.

Co-Authors Abdul Latief Afina Syarah Lidvihurin Ali K Alhadar Alif Gilang Perkasa Arfianti Chandra Dewi Ari Prayitno, Ari Arwin AP Akib Ashadi, Dhiya Athaullah Nurfateen Badriul Hegar Badriul Hegar Badriul Hegar Badriul Hegar Sjarif Bambang Supriyatno Bernie Endyarni Medise Bina Akura Catrawardhana, Prajnadiyan Cissy B. Kartasasmita Cissy B. Kartasasmita Clara Riski Amanda Darmawan B Setyanto Darmawan B. Setyanto Diah Rini Handjari Diah Rini Handjari Djajadiman Gatot Dominicus Husada Dwi Prasetyo Eka Laksmi Hidayati, Eka Laksmi Elina Waiman Elina Waiman Elizabeth Yohmi Elizabeth Yohmi Elizabeth Yohmi Ellen Gandaputra Endang Windiastuti Endang Windiastuti Ening Krisnuhoni Eveline Nainggolan Eveline Nainggolan Eveline Panjaitan Fadilah Fadilah, Fadilah Ferry Damardjati Ferry Damardjati S.P. Gatot Irawan Sarosa, Gatot Irawan Grace N.A. Simatupang Hardiono D Poesponegoro Hardiono D Pusponegoro Harijadi Harijadi Hartono Gunardi Hartono Gunardi Hartono Gunardi Hendri Tanu Jaya Henny Adriani Puspitasari, Henny Adriani Hindra Irawan Satari I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi I Gusti Ayu Nyoman Partiwi Idham Amir Idham Amir Imral Chair Irawan Mangunatmadja Ismoedijanto Jason, Jason Jose RL Batubara Julfina Bisanto Julfina Bisanto Julfina Bisanto, Kadim S. Bachtiar Kemas Firman Kristo B. P. Siahaan Kusnandi Rusmil Laila Laila Lee, Hee Jae Maddepunggeng, Martira Maheranny, Marethania Marini Stephanie Marini Stephanie Mei Neni Sitaresmi Meutia Ayuputeri Kumaheri Muhamad Rizqy Fadhillah Mulya Rahma Karyanti, Mulya Rahma Najib Advani Nanis S. Marzuki Nanis Sacharina Marzuki Nanis Sacharina Marzuki Nastiti Kaswandani Nina Dwi Putri Nur Azizah Nur Azizah Nur Rahadiani Nurul Gusti Khatimah Pamela Kartoyo Pardede, Sudung Oloan Partini Pudjiastuti Trihono, Partini Pudjiastuti Partini Trihono Perkasa, Alif Gilang Piprim B Yanuarso Purnama, Asep Aziz Purnamawati S P Purnamawati S Pujiarto Purnamawati SP Puspaningtyas, Niken Wahyu Pustika Amalia Rachmajati, Arinurtia Rahadiani, Nur Raihan Raihan, Raihan REZA FAHLEVI Rhea Putri Ulima Rinawati Rohsiswatmo Rismala Dewi Rita Mey Rina Rizky Clarinta Putri Roro Rukmi Windi Perdani, Roro Rukmi Sanstiono, Sastiono Sastiono, Sastiono Setyo Handryastuti SJATHA, FITHRIYAH Soedjatmiko Soedjatmiko Soedjatmiko Sri Rezeki Hadinegoro Sri Rezeki S. Hadinegoro, Sri Rezeki S. Suraiyah Suraiyah Teny Tjitra Thandavarayan, Rajarajan Amirthalingam Theola, Jason Toto Wisnu Hendrarto Tri H. Rahayatri Tuty Rahayu Wardani, Amanda Saphira Wawaimuli Arozal William Jayadi Iskandar Yovita Ananta Yulfina Bisanto Zakiudin Munasir Zuraida Zulkarnain

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