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Tuberculous Spondylitis : A Case Report Stefany Palyama; Retno Wisanti; Rusdian Niati Ningsih
The International Journal of Medical Science and Health Research Vol. 10 No. 3 (2025): The International Journal of Medical Science and Health Research
Publisher : International Medical Journal Corp. Ltd

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70070/07cbk506

Abstract

Objective: Tuberculous spondylitis is an infection of the spine caused by the Mycobacterium tuberculosis , is one of the most common infections. The WHO reports that 10.6 million TB cases are worldwide by 2022. By 2022, TB is the disease that causes the most deaths, with 1.3 million per year. Spondylitis Tuberculosis was extra pulmonary TB. The symptoms are fever, sweating especially at night, weight loss and loss of appetite, and palpable mass on the back. The sass can lead to permanent neurological deficits. The early identification and treatment is very important to avoid permanent damage in the future. Case: A 4 years old female patient with complaints of disappearing pain in the back since 10 days. A fever that has persisted for ten days and sweating at night. The patient's weight also decreased by 6kg. Immunization history is incomplete. There are no BCG vaccines. Her uncle had TB from 2018 and her neighbors too. Impression nutritional status was undernourished. Enlargement of the lymph in the neck area, and rhonci sounds in both fields of the lung were observed during the physical examination of the thorax. Tuberculin test showed induration 10mm. There was fixed palpable mass at the back, hard, no fluctuations, no rebound tenderness. Lumbosacral examination without contrast revealed a mass between vertebrathoracal ( VTh ) 4-9, it showed cold abscess. Lumbosacral MRI revealed compression anterior of the veterbralthoracal corpus ( VTh ) 7, and pushing to the spinal cord posteriorly, and showed gybus formation, and abscess on the anterior of veterbralthoracal ( VTh 4-7). Based on the patient's medical history, physical examination, laboratory, the patient was diagnosed with TB spondylitis. The patient underwent spinal stabilization and decompression, in addition to receiving OAT treatment. Conclusion: TB spondylitis is a rare case in children, but it is common in children with primary TB infection. Systemic and neurological symptoms can be found in patients with TB Spondylitis . The prognosis of TB Spondylitis is influenced by the age of the patient, the severity of bone deformity, the number of spinal bone involvement, and the patient's health history such as immunization status, nutritional status, and other accompanying diseases.
Bilateral Mumps with Orchitis : A Case Report Stefany Palyama; Retno Wisanti; Esthy Peospitaningtyas; Rusdian Niati Ningsih
The International Journal of Medical Science and Health Research Vol. 10 No. 3 (2025): The International Journal of Medical Science and Health Research
Publisher : International Medical Journal Corp. Ltd

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70070/3aeqvz04

Abstract

Background: Mumps or epidemic parotitis is an acute disease that often occurs in the salivary glands caused by infection from paramyxovirus . This virus spreads easily through airborne droplets and saliva. In the world, the incidence of mumps is 500,000 cases each year. Incomplete basic vaccination is one of the risk factors for mumps. Case Description: An 11-year-old male patient came with complaints of swelling in the right and left parotid glands. Initially the swelling was on the left. The patient had never been like this before. The patient's basic immunization history was incomplete. From physical examination, enlargement of both salivary glands was found. 2 weeks earlier at the patient's school, there were several students who experienced the same thing. The patient was referred to dr. Ramelan Central Naval Hospital after 5 days of hospitalization at the previous hospital and experienced swelling in the left scrotum. Discussion: Mumps often occurs in children aged 2-12 years. The occurrence of mumps can be caused by infection with the paramyxovirus virus which spreads from airborne droplets and salivary glands. One of the complications of mumps that often occurs in children is orchitis . Providing basic vaccines to children is one effort to prevent mumps. Bed rest, adequate fluid intake, and intravenous administration of NSAIDs and antibiotics can be options for mumps therapy. Conclusion: In this case, Mumps with Orchitis complications were diagnosed based on anamnesis, physical examination, and laboratory examination. Management of mumps is symptomatic. Incomplete basic vaccination is one of the biggest factors in the occurrence of mumps.