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Published byΕυτρόπιος Δημητρίου Modified over 6 years ago
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Bilateral panuveitis in a child: a challenge
Soledad Rubio, MD. Luisa F. Giraldo, MD Lidia Cocho, MD. J.M. Herreras, MD, PhD.
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7 07/30/2013 Consult: Bilateral posterior uveitis
January 2013: Follicular conjunctivitis and Skin lesions Viral exanthema vs. Erythema multiforme (by biopsy). Dependent on oral Acyclovir January 2013: Anterior uveitis July 2013: BCVA RE: 20/30; LE: 20/20 IOP: 18 mmHg OU Slit lamp examination: cells in AC and vitreous (RE>LE)
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Diagnostic PPV OD Weak positivity to EBV Famciclovir 750 mg daily
Work-up: laboratories, serologies and chest X-ray: negative or normal, except HSV-1 IgG Bilateral panuveitis + HSV-1 IgG + Systemic rash responsive to Acyclovir Therapeutic trial with oral Acyclovir 2 g/daily No clinical improvement after 2 weeks Diagnostic PPV OD Weak positivity to EBV Famciclovir 750 mg daily
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11/26/2013 Pre-PPV Post-PPV
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11/06/2014 Iris atrophy OD OS
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11/26/2013 11/06/2014 Pre-PPV VA: OD = 0.8 OS = 1.0
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Positive for Propionibacterium acnes intravitreal vancomycin x3 +
11/26/2013 11/06/2014 Positive for Propionibacterium acnes intravitreal vancomycin x3 + intravenous vancomycin
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Antivirals and antibiotics failed in inducing remission
02/17/2015 Antivirals and antibiotics failed in inducing remission Immunosuppression with: Oral prednisone 1 mg/Kg Azathioprine 3 mg/Kg TRAPS TNFRSF1A gene mutation
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Last visit 12/01/2016 BCVA OD: 20/200 OS: 20/25-2
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