Experience in the treatment of immune thrombocytopenia in the Department of Oncohematology of the Voronezh Regional Children’s Clinical Hospital № 1
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Published:2019-02-12
Issue:1
Volume:6
Page:28-38
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ISSN:2413-5496
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Container-title:Russian Journal of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology
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language:
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Short-container-title:Ross. ž. det. gematol. onkol.
Author:
Yudina N. B.1, Belyanskaya M. V.1, Solovyova M. A.1, Trubnikova G, V.1, Ryabova E. A.1, Ovchinnikova Yu. S.1, Orlova E. A.1, Skorobogatova D. A.1, Brezhneva N. V.1, Ryabova S. A.1, Bykova I. L.1, Sargina E. V.1, Shtokalov A. A.1, Stepanova T. V.2, Grebennikova I. V.2ORCID
Affiliation:
1. Voronezh Regional Children’s Clinical Hospital № 1 2. Voronezh State Medical University named after N.N. Burdenko, Ministry of Health of Russia
Abstract
Introduction. Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) is a benign hematological disease characterized by an isolated decrease in platelet count, with different course options requiring both an urgent therapeutic decision and clinical observation of patients. At the present stage in the treatment of children with immune thrombocytopenia, especially with the chronic form, significant success has been achieved. Therapeutic options are determined by an individual approach to the patient and are based on the experience of a hematologist. Materials and methods. For the period from 01.01.2013 to 12.31.2017, in the Oncohematological Department of Chemotherapy of the Voronezh Regional Children’s Clinical Hospital № 1, 153 children with various forms of ITP, aged between 1 and 6 months to 17 years, received treatment. Diagnosis and stage of the disease were carried out on the basis of modern clinical guidelines and ITP classification. The analysis of the severity of hemorrhagic syndrome in the diagnosis of ITP was carried out. The principles of patient therapy were based on the pathogenetic aspects of ITP, the stage of the disease. Patients with newly diagnosed ITP (n = 106; 69.4 %), persistent form (n = 26; 16.9 %) received different lines of therapy, provided for by clinical guidelines, some patients were only under the supervision of a hematologist. The chronic form of the course of the disease was formed in 21 (14 %) children out of 153, regardless of the type of treatment. Children with the chronic form received various lines of therapy, including thrombopoietin agonists. The decision to manage such patients was based on a joint discussion with specialists from the largest federal centers. Splenectomy for the above period was performed for 1 child with a pronounced and chronic “wet” component of the disease. Discussion. Treatment of ITP in children, despite the emergence of a new class of drugs with a targeted effect, in some cases is a difficult task for a hematologist. The adoption of a specific therapeutic decision is based on the severity of the clinical and hematological data of the patient, the search for a possible cause of the thrombocytopenic condition, as well as the individual experience of the doctor. Prevention and prevention of bleeding in patients with different ITP, in particular with chronic ITP, with the absence or minimal manifestation of hemorrhagic syndrome according to the principle “0 bleeding per year” is the ultimate therapeutic task. Conclusion. ITP in children, in particular its chronic form, belongs to orphan diseases, therefore, the experience of managing such patients may be useful in determining the overall tactics of treating patients.
Subject
Oncology,Hematology,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
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