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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-225854

ABSTRACT

The prevalence of hymenoptera sting in general population still high. Large local reaction (LLR) is more common manifestation but can also causeanaphylactic shock and loss of consciousness, or even cardiac or respiratory arrest that all is defined as severe systemic sting reaction (SSR). The risk is generally considered low for future SSR in subjects with LLR but need to be considered and recognized immediately. We reporteda case of 39-year-old women was stung by a wasp when driving motorcycle and presented to emergency room with anaphylactic shock (fulfill the amended NIAID/FAAN criteria). She also stung by wasp 2 years ago and cause her left upper and lower arms became swollen slowly and improved 3 days later after treatment with allergy drugs. Electrocardiography result refer to sinus bradycardia. Significant laboratory result showed hypokalemia (2.9 mmol/l). Patient treated by injecting epinephrine intramuscularly and glucocorticoids to preventing protracted symptoms and biphasic reactions.

2.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-225853

ABSTRACT

Thrombocytosis is rarely found in patient with chronic liver disease (CLD). The possibility of reactive thrombocytosis could be due to sustained process such as iron deficiency anemia (IDA) because of occult bleeding. Occult bleeding can happen in CLD patient because of portal hypertension gastropathy (PHG) as complication of portal hypertension. A carefully evaluation of anemia can lead to underlying cause of disease, even in limited of supportive evaluationand some other confounding presentation that is thrombocytosis.We report a case of 54 years-old male patient with severe anemia. He had same symptom previously and got transfusion. Peripheral blood smear showed microcytic hypochromic anemia, anisocytosis, and poikilocytosis even pencil cells (pencil cells or cigar cells) with thrombocytosis. No symptom of acute inflammation setting and no clear blood loss was founded. As patient admitted to smoking and heavy alcohol consumption in the past, Ultrasound was performed for screening of underlying disease that cause occult bleeding. Ultrasound of the liver showed generally increased echogenicity suggestive of liver cirrhosis, splenomegaly and minimal ascites. Thus, our patient clinically be suggestive of CLD with portal hypertension that cause PHG.

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