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- IRMS - Nicolae Testemitanu SUMPh
- 1. COLECȚIA INSTITUȚIONALĂ
- MedEspera: International Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors
- MedEspera 2014
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12710/18473
Title: | Clinical, microbiological and radiological features of severe infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis within DOTS strategy |
Authors: | Chirita, Olga |
Keywords: | tuberculosis;DOTS;management |
Issue Date: | 2014 |
Publisher: | Ministry of Health of the Republic of Moldova, State Medical and Pharmaceutical University Nicolae Testemitanu, Medical Students and Residents Association |
Citation: | CHIRITA, Olga. Clinical, microbiological and radiological features of severe infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis within DOTS strategy. In: MedEspera: the 5th Internat. Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors: abstract book. Chișinău: S. n., 2014, pp. 112-113. |
Abstract: | Introduction: Epidemiological state of tuberculosis in Republic of Moldova rests tensioned, with
unsignificant deviation. Global incidence of tuberculosis (new cases and relapses), registered in 2011 is
114,3/100.000 populations, 37,4% of cases been very contagious, 38,0% with extensive destructions. In
2001 our country adopted DOTS strategy, recommended by World Health Organization in the control
of tuberculosis, engaging the detection of least 70% of new cases of pulmonary tuberculosis by
microscopy of the smear. As consequence, increased the rate of extensive tuberculosis with bilateral
localizations, with lung destructions and dissemination, with vital complications, followed by the
reduction of treatment success rate and increased of early mortality rate.
Purpose and Objectives: Assessment of clinical, microbiological and radiological features of
severe infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis within Directly Observed Treatment Short course
chemotherapy strategy.
Material and methods: A total amount of 95 new pulmonary severe forms of tuberculosis
were investigated, including gender and age features, clinical aspects, microbiological results of
Ziehl Neelson staining, culture on Lowenstein Yensen medium and drug sensibility testing,
diagnostics of co-morbidities and results of blood count.
Results: Men /female rate 1,5/1, average age 42,6 yrs, 68% were late detected (complaining
more than 3 month from the onset), by general practitioner through the passive way. Intoxication
sings revealed were: asthenia 99%, loss of weight 96%, loss of appetite 78%, nights sweats 67%,
vesperal fever 45% cases. Broncho-pulmonary signs were established: cough 100%, muco-purulent
expectorations 100%, thoracic pain 34%, hemoptysis 26% cases. Co-morbidities had 40% cases.
Radiological aspects were established: bilateral localizations in 78% cases, extension to more than 3 pulmonary segments at 96% cases, all being in evolution phase, with destructions 98% and
bronchogenic dissemination 87% cases. Microbiological analysis established smear positive results
for Ziehl-Neelson staining in 83% cases, Lowenstein-Yensen culture being positive in 84% cases,
showing any resistance to the first anti-tuberculosis drugs in 34% cases.
Conclusions: Assessment of clinical, microbiological and radiological features of severe
infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis within DOTS strategy revealed its predominance in male sex, in
economicaly and reproductible age. Late detection by passive way, with well defined clinical signs,
showing bilateral and extensive lung localizations, with high degree of bacilli emission, confers
continuous epidemiological danger on health population. All enumerated characteristics are the
consequence of the implementation of DOTS strategy in the control of tuberculosis in our country.
Innovative contribution: For the first time in R. Moldova was established the features of
severe pulmonary tuberculosis, according DOTS strategy. |
metadata.dc.relation.ispartof: | MedEspera: The 5th International Medical Congress for Students and Young Doctors, May 14-17, 2014, Chisinau, Republic of Moldova |
URI: | http://repository.usmf.md/handle/20.500.12710/18473 |
Appears in Collections: | MedEspera 2014
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