RESUMO
Background - Pre-existing pathology, the development of acute new one strictly dependent of the pregnancy or an independent acute or chronic medical problems generate a highly complex disease that requires a nuanced interpretation of the pregnant women in an attempt to identify the most favorable solutions for evaluation and treatment. Case report - 26-28 weeks pregnant women, 23 years old, known epilepsy, HIV encephalitis and pulmonary TB in inconsistent treatment with prolonged seizure status. Emergency air evacuation from a third degree medical center to regional center ( first level) under general anesthesia. After 24 hours, conscious, without focal signs. Favorable ongoing pregnancy. Conclusions - Considering the medical history, we analyzed several possibly triggering and maintenance of the crisis elements so that clarification of them constituted the main challenges. Finding an imaging examination solution with minimal harming effect on the fetus was a key decision points. Tocography and excluding eclampsia as the etiology were the main reasons to refrain from practicing cesarean section and magnesium sulphate administration. Paralytic agents use, in particular succinylcholine was a decisional key point, considering the variation in serum cholynesterase activity in peripartum period. The phenytoin administration was also a difficult choice because of the risk of bradycardia to the fetus. No any adverse event as effects of the crisis and medical intervention on the mother reported to the newborn during the first 8 months of life, but cerebral palsy continues to concern before 24 months.
RESUMO
UNLABELLED: Diabetes mellitus and periodontal disease are two pathological entities that destructively emphasize each other. The aim of our study was the histological and immunohistochemical analyze of the inflammatory infiltrate in the gingival tissue at patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) and periodontal disease. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study was achieved on gingival tissue from 40 patients with DM and specific symptoms of periodontal disease. We used Hematoxylin-Eosin and trichromic Goldner-Szekely staining and CD20cy and CD45RO antibodies. RESULTS: In patients with DM under 10 years, we found an intense periodontal lymphocyte inflammatory infiltrate and in patients with a DM evolution more than 10 years, the lymphocyte inflammatory infiltrate had a less intensity. The pattern was mostly diffuse in lamina propria. Many patients had a very abundant plasmocyte infiltrate. During immunohistochemical exam, 25 cases presented CD20 positive immunostaining. The intensity of the inflammatory infiltrate with B-lymphocytes was very low (score 1). All immunohistochemical analyzed cases presented CD45RO positive immunostaining, with a mixed pattern of the T-cell lymphocyte infiltrate. CONCLUSIONS: The nflammatory infiltrate in diabetic periodontal disease was polymorph, mostly with a diffuse pattern in gingival chorion. The intensity of the lymphocyte infiltrate was higher in patients with chronic periodontitis and DM less than 10 years. Positive CD45RO T-lymphocytes were more numerous compared to positive CD20 B-lymphocytes and they were present intra and under epithelial in the gingival of all the patients, no matter of the DM time evolution.
