The curious case he curious case of of Eos Eosinophilia - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The curious case he curious case of of Eos Eosinophilia - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The curious case he curious case of of Eos Eosinophilia inophilia in in the the night night time time Tom Konikoff 6.6.17 Internal medicine D Patient background 17 y/o female Healthy No meds No


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Tom Konikoff 6.6.17

Internal medicine “D”

The curious case he curious case

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Eos Eosinophilia inophilia in in the the night night time time

ד תימינפ

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Patient background

17 y/o female Healthy No meds No drugs/ doesn't smoke No known allergies No relevant personal of family medical history

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11/2016

Productive cough Fever Dyspnea

Another hospital

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11/2016

Another hospital

1900 17K 14 (N<5)

Leukocytosis Eosinophilia CRP

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First episode

Blood, Urine, sputum, fecal cultures - NEG Serology for EBV ,CMV ,Q-FEVER - NEG

  • Eosinophilic pneumonia  Prednisone
  • Clinical improvement, fever , Eosinophil count ,

CXR improves

  • Discharge with steroid tapering down for 3 weeks
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But 3 weeks later….

  • No longer on steroids
  • Throat pain, dyspnea
  • Eosinophil count  2400
  • Bilateral alveolar infiltrates
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Prednisone 30 mg

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Second episode

  • Eos count  9000
  • PLT  33K
  • Abdominal pain + light epigastric tenderness
  • Maculopapular rash
  • n limbs

and abdomen

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Left hepatic vein Right hepatic vein ?

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LHV MHV RHV

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12/2016

Due to susp. Budd-Chiari syn. transferred to Internal Medicine “D” Rabin Medical Center.

Eosiniophilic disease with

BUDD CHIARI SYNDROME

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in PNIMIT D

  • WBC 26K
  • EOS 6.1K
  • PLT 13K
  • CRP 6
  • Elevated liver enzymes

(AST 348, ALT 602)

  • INR (spont.) 1.57 ?
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v

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Portal vein Inferior Vena cava

Bypass (T.I.P .S)

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  • 1. Infectious
  • 2. Allergies and substances
  • 3. Idiopathic eosinophilic pneumonia
  • 4. Vasculitis
  • 5. Malignancies (Solid, Hematological)
  • 6. Hypereosinophilic syndrome

Budd-Chiari syndrome secondary to Hypereosinophilic syndrome

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Hematological Diseases & Budd-Chiari syn.

  • Hypercoagulable state (JAK2, factor V Leiden, Erythrocytosis)
  • 49% of Budd-Chiari cases are due to myeloproliferative

disorders

  • May be presenting symptom
  • Patients with Splanchnic vein thrombosis (including budd-chiari)

and no underlying disorder identified  JAK2 testing

Smalber et al. Myeloproliferative neoplasms in Budd-Chiari syndrome and portal vein thrombosis: a meta-analysis. Blood. 2012 Dec;120(25):4921-8

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HES Primary (neoplastic) Secondary (reactive) Idiopathic

>80%

Up to 6.3 per 100,000

Crane et al. Incidence of myeloproliferative hypereosinophilic sy ndrome in the United States and an estimate of all hypereosinophilic syndrome incidence. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2010 Jul;126(1):179-81

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Eosinophilia & Hypercoagulability (Budd-Chiari syndrome)

  • Akuthota P et al. Eosinophils and disease pathogenesis. Semin Hematol.

2012 Apr; 49 (2)

  • Sharma SK et al. Eosinophilia: Rare cause of arterial thrombosis and cardioembolic

stroke in childhood . World J Cardiol. 2012 Apr 26;4 (4):128-9

  • Vazques et al. Coagulation abnormalities in patients with eosinophilia .

Postgrad Med J. 1987 Nov; 63

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Factor I (Fibrinogen) MBP , EPO thrombomodulin Factor III (Tissue factor)

Platelets

Akuthota P et al. Eosinophils and Disease Pathogenesis. Semin

  • Hematol. 2012 Apr; 49 (2).
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But what about the treatment?

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Is an acute well-defined clot present? Contraindication for thrombolytic therapy? Symptomatic? Thrombolytic therapy successful?

No No No Yes Yes Yes

Angiography/ stenting successful? TIPS Continue anticoagulation

No No Yes Yes

Approach to Budd-Chiari in non-Cirrhotic patients

DeLeve et al. Vascular disorders of the

  • liver. Hepatology. 2009 May;49(5):1729-

64

AASLD practice Guidelines

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Is an acute well-defined clot present? Contraindication for thrombolytic therapy? Symptomatic? Thrombolytic therapy successful?

No No No Yes Yes Yes

Angiography/ stenting successful? TIPS Continue anticoagulation

No No Yes Yes

Approach to Budd-Chiari in non-Cirrhotic patients

DeLeve et al. Vascular disorders of the

  • liver. Hepatology. 2009 May;49(5):1729-

64

AASLD practice Guidelines

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But when is it best to TIPS?

Primary intervention After Angioplasty Recurrent/ Chronic Asymptomatic BCS Cirrhosis

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2008 2016

“good long-term results” Non comparison High risk Patients

PrimaryTIPS over primary Angioplasty

“better patency and less mortality with primary TIPS “

Small size, retrospective  small paper

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Primary Angioplasty Vs. Primary TIPS

?

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Whatever you choose…always treat the underlying cause!

 Steroids  Hydrea (in our case)

Idiopathic Hypereosinophilic Syndrome

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In summary

 Young healthy female  Idiopathic Hypereosinophilic syndrome  Secondary Budd-Chiari  T.I.P

.S (+ steroids and hydrea)

 Doing well (normal LFT )

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  • Budd-Chiari syn. may be the presenting symptom of

many hematological disorders – not only Myeloproliferative

  • Eosinophilia is a precipitating factor for

splanchnic thrombotic events

  • Early TIPS may be considered
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  • ד תימינפ
  • ןוכמהדבכ
  • יגולוטמהה ןוכמ