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FAKTOR RISIKO TERKAIT PERDARAHAN VARISES ESOFAGUS BERULANG PADA PENDERITA SIROSIS HATI Vidyani, Amie; Vianto, Denny; W, Budi; Kholili, Ulfa; Maimunah, Ummi; Sugihartono, Titong; Purbayu, Herry; Boedi Setiawan, Poernomo; A Nusi, Iswan; Adi, Pangestu
journal of internal medicine Vol. 12, No. 3 September 2011
Publisher : journal of internal medicine

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (70.384 KB)

Abstract

Recurrent esophageal varices bleeding  in  liver cirrhosis  increase  the morbidity and mortality. 50 ! 60% patients with Esophageal Varricess (EV) will experience recurrent bleeding, 30% or one third of them will experience recurrent bleeding one year after diagnosis of EV. Mostly recurrent bleeding will be found at 6 weeks until 6 months after the Þ rst bleeding. Prevention of recurrent bleeding is important for survival. The aim of this research to know the risk factors of recurrent EV bleeding in liver cirrhotic patients and the onset of recurrent bleeding after the Þ rst endoscopy. This is a  cross sectional study. Thirty Þ ve decompensated liver cirrhosis patients that fulÞ ll the inclusion and exclusion criteria participated in this study. After the Þ rst endoscopy, the risk factors are written, consist of sex, age, ascites, degree of varices, history of LVE/STE the severity of liver disease, and history of consuming gastric iritating drugs. The patients followed for six months to evaluated  the occurence of  recurrent bleeding. We used Pearson Chi-Square  test  for statistic analysis  (signiÞ cant  if p < 0.05). SPSS 17 were used to statistic calculation. Statistic analytical showed signiÞ cant correlation (p = 0.006; OR = 8.889; CI: 1.803 ! 43.820). On  the other hand sex, age, degree of EV, history of STE/LVE showed non signiÞ cant correlation. The main risk factor of recurrent EV in liver cirrhosis is the severity of liver disease.
Effect of Pneumatic Balloon Dilation to The Changes of Eckardt Score in Patient With Achalasia Budi Widodo; Iswan Abbas Nusi; Titong Sugihartono
Biomolecular and Health Science Journal Vol. 3 No. 1 (2020): Biomolecular and Health Science Journal
Publisher : Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/bhsj.v3i1.17938

Abstract

Introduction: Achalasia is an esophageal motility disorder, but its pathogenesis remains unclear. The highest incidence is among adults aged 30 – 60 years with the prevalence of 10/100.000 population. Diagnosis of achalasia is based on symptoms and upper endoscopy, barium esophagogram, and esophageal manometry. Pneumatic Balloon Dilation (PBD) is one of the treatment options, whether it is fluoroscopy-guided or direct endoscopy guided. This study aims to analyze the effect of PBD on the changes of Eckardt score among achalasia patients.Methods: An analytical observational study with a retrospective and prospective design was conducted on 18 achalasia patients who performed PBD at Dr. Soetomo General Hospital. Data were then analyzed using t-test. Results: The mean age was 47.8±12.5 years, and the mean achalasia duration was 18.3±5.9 months. There were no differences of achalasia cases between men and women. The mean body weight in the pre and post PBD was 50.9±6.2 vs 53.1±6.5 kg with delta 2.19±1.88 (p <0.0001). The mean BMI in the pre and post PBD was 20.2±2.2 vs 21.1±2.5 kb/m2 with delta 0.89±0.78 (p <0.0001). In addition, the mean Eckardt score in the pre and post PBD was 10.17±1.47 vs 2.5±0.86 (p <0.0001). There were 3 patients with Eckardt score of 4 after PBD and no weight loss after one-month evaluation. Conclusion: There was a significant difference of Eckardt score before and after PBD. The improvement of the Eckardt scores led to the change of weight and body mass index among achalasia patients.
Hepatic Hydrothorax in a Patient with Liver Cirrhosis: a Case Report Martino Handoyo; Titong Sugihartono
Current Internal Medicine Research and Practice Surabaya Journal Vol. 2 No. 2 (2021): CURRENT INTERNAL MEDICINE RESEARCH AND PRACTICE SURABAYA JOURNAL
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/cimrj.v2i2.28702

Abstract

Hepatic hydrothorax is a transudative pleural effusion which presents in 5-10% patients with liver cirrhosis. Although fairly uncommon, it is associated with higher morbidity and lower survival rate. The mechanism is yet to be understood fully, but the most widely accepted pathogenesis involves the presence of portal hypertension, diaphragmatic defects, and negative intrathoracal pressure, all of which lead to the formation of unidirectional passage of ascitic fluid from peritoneal cavity into pleural space. Due to its origin, the pleural effusion has similar characteristics to ascitic fluid. We herein report the case of a 60-year-old woman with advanced liver cirrhosis and right-sided moderate hepatic hydrothorax. Treatment given to the patient includes diuretics, sodium restriction, and repeated thoracentesis. Subsequent evaluation of the patient revealed improvement both clinically and radiologically.
Wilson’s Disease: A Review Amie Vidyani; Fauziah Diayu Retnaningtyas; Ulfa Kholili; Titong Sugihartono; Iswan Abbas Nusi; Poernomo Boedi Setiawan; Ummi Maimunah; Budi Widodo; Husin Thamrin; Muhammad Miftahussurur; Herry Purbayu
Current Internal Medicine Research and Practice Surabaya Journal Vol. 4 No. 1 (2023): CURRENT INTERNAL MEDICINE RESEARCH AND PRACTICE SURABAYA JOURNAL
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/cimrj.v4i1.36428

Abstract

Wilson’s disease is a disease that results from a genetic disorder that causes copper accumulation. Wilson’s disease has presented challenges for physicians during the last century, but it can be diagnosed and treated over time. Diagnosing Wilson’s disease is challenging for doctors because of its wide range of clinical manifestations and complexity. Studies that can help diagnose Wilson’s disease include a 24-hour copper urine examination and neurological tests, such as a CT scan or MRI, and liver function tests. There is also a scoring system to help medical personnel diagnose this disease. Correct diagnosis and adequate therapy can be provided, such as penicillamine, trientine, zinc, and, most rarely, liver transplantation. It is also necessary to monitor the side effects of treatment and its effectiveness of treatment. When receiving therapy, Wilson’s disease has a better prognosis than if it is not treated.