The risks of perinatal HIV/HCV co-infection and the evolution of treatment tactics of the disease in children (clinical case)-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

The risks of perinatal HIV/HCV co-infection and the evolution of treatment tactics of the disease in children (clinical case)

Published:2022-07-20 Issue:2 Volume:21 Page:60-66
ISSN:2072-8107
Container-title:CHILDREN INFECTIONS
language:
Short-container-title:Det. infekc.

Author:

Khamatova A. A.¹^ORCID,Chebotareva T. A.²^ORCID,Vlatskaya J. F.³^ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Russian Medical Academy of Continuous Professional Education of the Ministry of Healthcare of the Russian Federation; Moscow City Center for the Prevention and Control of AIDS, Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 2 of the Moscow Department of Health

2. Russian Medical Academy of Continuous Professional Education of the Ministry of Healthcare of the Russian Federation

3. Moscow City Center for the Prevention and Control of AIDS, Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 2 of the Moscow Department of Health

Abstract

HIV infection and HCV infection are still serious and widespread infections that lead to high morbidity and mortality of the population worldwide.The aim is to assess the risks of perinatal transmission of HIV/HCV co-infection and the choice of modern treatment tactics in children.Аnalyzed data in foreign and domestic literature. A clinical case of perinatal transmission of HIV/HCV co-infection is described.Results. Тhe features of perinatal transmission of infection depending on its variants (mono-HIV infection, hepatitis C and co-infection with HIV/HCV) and risk factors are shown. A clinical example demonstrates the implementation of perinatal transmission of HIV/HCV co-infection in the presence of major risk factors. The improvement of therapeutic tactics in a child with co-infection is shown.Conclusion: in the described clinical case, numerous risk factors for perinatal transmission of HIV/HCV co-infection are demonstrated, the presence of which led to the realization of co-infection in a child. The effectiveness of modern tactics for the treatment of HIV infection and chronic viral hepatitis C has been demonstrated.

Publisher

Journal of Childrens Infections

Subject

General Medicine

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