BMC infectious diseases · 2021
Emerging human alveolar echinococcosis in Hungary (2003-2018): a retrospective case series analysis from a multi-centre study.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Dezsényi Balázs, Dubóczki Zsolt, Strausz Tamás, Csulak Eszter, Czoma Veronika, Káposztás Zsolt, Fehérvári Mária, Somorácz Áron, Csilek András, Oláh Attila, Almási Kálmán, Patonai Attila, Görög Dénes, Széll Zoltán, Tolnai Zoltán, Sréter Tamás, Danka József, Auer Herbert, Grüner Beate, Barth Thomas F E, Casulli Adriano
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Human alveolar echinococcosis (AE) caused by Echinococcus multilocularis is an underreported, often misdiagnosed and mistreated parasitic disease mainly due to its low incidence. The aim of this study was to describe the epidemiological and clinical characteristics of human AE patients in Hungary for the first time.
METHOD: Between 2003 and 2018, epidemiological and clinical data of suspected AE patients were collected retrospectively from health database management systems.
RESULTS: This case series included a total of 16 AE patients. The mean age of patients was 53 years (range: 24-78 years). The sex ratio was 1:1. Four patients (25%) revealed no recurrence after radical surgery and adjuvant albendazole (ABZ) therapy. For five patients (31.3%) with unresectable lesions, a stabilization of lesions with ABZ treatment was achieved. In seven patients (43.8%), progression of AE was documented. The mean diagnostic delay was 33 months (range: 1-122 months). Three AE related deaths (fatality rate 18.8%) were recorded.
CONCLUSIONS: AE is an emerging infectious disease in Hungary with a high fatality rate since based on our results, almost every fifth AE patient died in the study period. Differential diagnosis and appropriate surgical and medical therapy for AE is an urging challenge for clinicians in Hungary, as well as in some other European countries where E. multilocularis is prevalent.
METHOD: Between 2003 and 2018, epidemiological and clinical data of suspected AE patients were collected retrospectively from health database management systems.
RESULTS: This case series included a total of 16 AE patients. The mean age of patients was 53 years (range: 24-78 years). The sex ratio was 1:1. Four patients (25%) revealed no recurrence after radical surgery and adjuvant albendazole (ABZ) therapy. For five patients (31.3%) with unresectable lesions, a stabilization of lesions with ABZ treatment was achieved. In seven patients (43.8%), progression of AE was documented. The mean diagnostic delay was 33 months (range: 1-122 months). Three AE related deaths (fatality rate 18.8%) were recorded.
CONCLUSIONS: AE is an emerging infectious disease in Hungary with a high fatality rate since based on our results, almost every fifth AE patient died in the study period. Differential diagnosis and appropriate surgical and medical therapy for AE is an urging challenge for clinicians in Hungary, as well as in some other European countries where E. multilocularis is prevalent.