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Thyrotoxicosis in Partial Mola Hidatidosa Wedanta Mahadewi, I Gusti Agung; Purwa Sunu, Arya Baruna; Adisastra, Suryantha
International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary (April-June 2024)
Publisher : Green Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/ijam.v3i1.539

Abstract

Thyrotoxicosis is a clinical condition associated with excessive thyroid hormone levels. Symptoms can range from asymptomatic to life-threatening due to thyroid storm. Thyrotoxicosis in hydatidiform moles is a rare condition but has a high mortality rate, so etiological studies are still needed for optimal management. Case Report: Patient Mrs. T, 25 years old Hindu, Balinese, 12 weeks pregnant (Gravida 1 Para 0 abortion 0), came to the obstetrics ER on September 24, 2023 with complaints of discharge from the birth canal since the morning, nausea (+), often shaking, easily tired and often sweaty. physical examination obtained blood pressure 100/60mmHg, pulse 78x/min, respiratory rate 20x/min, axillary temperature 36.80C oxygen saturation 99%. From obstetric examination, fundus uteri height ½ center, vaginal toucher vulva vagina within normal limits, portiono (-) fluxus (+), laboratory examination obtained HCG 387,392.8 mIU/m, FT4 31.05 pmol/L (N: 9-22), TSH <0.01 uIU/mL (N: 0.4-4.2) ultrasound results describe honey comb appearance and histopathology results describe partial mola.  Evacuation by curettage was performed, resulting in reduced serum ?-hCG levels and reduced thyroid hormone levels. Discussion: The patient was diagnosed with partial hydatidiform mole and thyrotoxicosis. Hydatidiform moles can cause thyrotoxicosis. This condition is caused by the structure of ?- hCG which resembles TSH so that it can activate TSH receptors.  After evacuation of hydatidiform moles, normal TSH and FT4 levels will be obtained. Conclusion: The female patient with thyrotoxicosis due to hydatidiform moles had the moles evacuated, resulting in normal thyroid hormone levels.
Co-Incidence of Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Thyroid Crisis at Klungkung Regional General Hospital Wedanta Mahadewi, I Gusti Agung; Putri Purnama Dewi, Ni Made
International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary (April-June 2024)
Publisher : Green Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/ijam.v3i1.552

Abstract

Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a complication of diabetes mellitus characterized by uncontrolled of hyperglycemia, metabolic acidosis and increased ketone concentrations in the body. Thyroid crisis is one of the acute and life-threatening complications of hyperthyroidism where the symptoms involve multi-organ systems. The coincidence of DKA with Thyroid Crisis is rare and the pathophysiology of this coincidence is not well known and is still widely debated. Early recognizing and managing both emergencies will improve the success of patient management. In these case report there is a coincident of DKA and thyroid crisis at Klungkung Regional General Hospital. Case Report: KS, female, 57 years old came to the emergency room of RSUD Klungkung with the main complaint of nausea and vomiting accompanied by shortness of breath, cough with yellow phlegm and fever since 5 days ago. Other complaints were weakness, dizziness, and palpitations. The patient has a history of DM since 3 years ago and is routinely treated using basal and prandial insulin. Thyroid disease was known since 6 months ago and routinely took Tiamazol, but since 5 days ago the patient stopped the medication because he felt weak and ate little because of complaints of nausea and vomiting with concerns that blood sugar was falling. On examination of vital signs the patient appeared very ill, consciousness E3V4M6 appeared agitated. Blood pressure 130/80 mmHg, pulse 102x/min. Respiratory rate 28x/min seemed fast and deep breaths, axillary temperature 390C with oxygen saturation 89% room temperature and 98% with oxygen 4 liters per minute nasal cannul. On auscultation of the lungs, coarse rhonki sound in the right and left paracardial confirms the clinical pneumonia. On laboratory examination, hyperglycemia was found, with blood glucose (BS) 456mg/dL, urinalysis results obtained ketones +3 and glucose +3. The results of blood gas and electrolyte analysis showed metabolic acidosis at pH 7.17, PCO2 19.0mmHg, HCO3- 7.0 mmol/L, BE (B) -22mmol/L and Potassium 5.4mmol/L. FT4 was 29.87 pmol/L and TSH <0.10 uIU/mL with a Burch Wartofsky score of 55 supporting the diagnosis of thyroid crisis. The patient was admitted to the intensive care unit with the management of hydration to overcome fluid and electrolyte balance disorders, blood glucose regulation with rapid insulin drip, administration of thyroid hormone activity antagonists and management of pneumonia with adequate antibiotics. Discussion: DKA and thyroid crisis are two separate events and their co-occurrence is rare. Both are life-threatening conditions that if not treated promptly will lead to death. The pathophysiology of the coincidence of DKA and thyroid crisis is unknown and debated. One theory states that thyrotoxicosis will change carbohydrate metabolism and increase insulin resistance by increasing glycogen breakdown in the liver, while uncontrolled glucose production will increase metabolic damage. Management of this coincidence requires tight regulation of the patient's glucose levels as the administration of corticosteroids in the management of thyroid crisis runs the risk of increasing glucose levels and thus aggravating the patient's DKA condition. Conclusion: A case of DKA coincidence with thyroid crisis triggered by pneumonia in a 57-year-old woman at RSUD Klungkung has been reported. By correcting fluid and electrolyte balance disturbances, tight blood glucose regulation, administration of antithyroid and corticosteroids at optimal doses and handling pneumonia with adequate antibiotics gave good results to the patient.
Diagnosis and Management of Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia (PCP) in HIV Patients at Klungkung Regional Hospital Wedanta Mahadewi, I Gusti Agung; Putri Purnama Dewi, Ni Made
International Journal of Psychology and Health Science Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): International Journal of Psychology and Health Science (April-June 2024)
Publisher : Greenation Publisher & Yayasan Global Research National

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/ijphs.v2i2.559

Abstract

Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP) is an opportunistic infection caused by the fungus Pneumocystis jerovecii. This condition generally occurs in immunocompromised patients, especially in  HIV patients, if not treated optimally, it can be life threatening. This infection is the most common opportunistic infection in HIV patients, especially in patients with CD4 cells less than 200 cells/ul. The following is a case of PCP in HIV infection at the Klungkung Regional Hospital. Case Report: Patient AMA, 52 years old came with the main complaints of shortness of breath, cough since 1 week, and fever. On examination the patient was conscious (E4V5M6) and appeared moderately ill. Blood pressure 130/80 mmHg, pulse rate 106x/minute. Respiratory rate 24x/minute, axillary temperature 370C with oxygen saturation 95% with oxygen 4 lpm nasal cannula. On physical examination, rhonchi were found in the right and left paracardia. Routine blood examination found Hb 9.2g/dL, WBC 12.62 thousand/, hematocrit 26.3%, platelets 272 thousand/?L. Liver function examination SGOT 80 U/L, SGPT 74 U/L, urea 23mg/dL, creatinine 0.3mg/dL, NT-Pro BNP 4102 pg/mL, HIV test results showed reactive, IGRA negative. Microbiological examination of the sputum showed positive results for yeast cells and gram-negative bacilli. Chest x-ray examination revealed cardiomegaly with a CTR of 60%, showing pulmonary congestion and a pneumonic infiltrate. Thorax CT scan with results showing bronchitis accompanied by pneumonia and specific process, there is a picture of minimal bilateral pleural effusion, cardiomegaly with pulmonary congestion. The patient was given IVFD infusion therapy of NaCl 0.9% 12 tpm, omeprazole 2x40mg, ondancetron 3x4mg nystatin drop 100.00 units 4x1mL, curcuma 2x1, cotrimoxazole 3x 2 forte tablets. N-acetylcystein 3x200mg fluconazole 1x200mg IV, levofloxacin 1x750mg IV, ceftriaxone 1x2gr, nebulizer with a combination of ipratropium bromide 0.5ng and salbutamol 2.5mg every 8 hour, hydrocortisone 2x100mg IV, furosemide 3x20mg IV, spironolactone 1x50mg PO ivabradine 2x 5mg PO. Discussion: Adhesion pneumonsitis in the alveoli is a host inflammatory response that can cause significant damage to the lungs and impaired gas exchange, causing hypoxia and respiratory failure. The definitive diagnosis of PCP is finding the organism in sputum histopathology originating from induction or BAL (Bronchoalveolar Lavage). Even though the patient's symptoms and clinical symptoms were not carried out, it was highly suggestive of PCP, this patient was diagnosed with PCP and given oral or intravenous Trimetroprim-sulfamethoxazole (TMX-SMX) therapy for 21 days to manage PCP. Conclusion: A PCP in HIV case infection in a 52 year old woman at Klungkung Regional Hospital has been reported. The patient was given co-trimoxazole therapy for 21 days as well as treatment for CHF.
Lung Absess With Complication of Bronchopleural Fistula in A Patient With Type 2 Diabetes mellitus at Klungkung Regional Hospital Wedanta Mahadewi, I Gusti Agung; Ari Sepriyanti, Ni Komang; Putu Ekaruna, Ida Bagus
International Journal of Psychology and Health Science Vol. 2 No. 3 (2024): International Journal of Psychology and Health Science (July - September 2024)
Publisher : Greenation Publisher & Yayasan Global Research National

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/ijphs.v2i3.597

Abstract

Lung abscess is a clinical condition characterized by the accumulation of purulent material in the necrotic lung parenchyma. One of the complications is a bronchopleural fistula, which is an abnormal channel that connects the bronchus to the pleural cavity. KS, a 65 years old male, presented with complaints of intermittent shortness of breath for 3 months, which had worsened the day before hospital admission. The patient also reported fever and cough with foul-smelling phlegm for 1 week. Physical examination revealed tachypnea and decreased breath sounds in the right intercostal spaces 3-6. Laboratory examination showed anemia, leukocytosis, and hyperglycemia. A plain chest radiograph revealed a loculated right pleural effusion, with suspected empyema, and a chest CT scan with contrast showed pneumonia with suppurative fluidopneumothorax and fistulation into the bronchus. Examination of the patient's pleural fluid revealed increased ADA test results and isolation of Candida spp on culture. Additional tests showed that MTB was not detected, and the IGRA was negative. Patient management included antibiotics, transfusions, and insulin administration. A bronchopleural fistula is a complication of a lung abscess that occurs when a channel forms from the abscess to the bronchus, creating a sinus between the main branch of the bronchus, lobe, or bronchial segment and the pleural space. Management includes controlling infection, treating respiratory dysfunction, and controlling air leaks. A 65-year-old male patient with a history of type 2 diabetes mellitus complained of coughing and shortness of breath for 3 months, which had worsened over the past week. Examination revealed a lung abscess with a bronchopleural fistula. Therapy included antibiotics to eradicate the infection and thoracentesis to treat respiratory dysfunction.