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Last publication

Volume 11. Issue 3
September, 2024

most recent article

Acute autoimmune hemolytic anemia in a patient with systemic lupus erythematosus

Vera Chirca1*, Serghei Popa1, Svetlana Agachi1, Lucia Dutca1, Valeriu Corotaș2
Hematological abnormalities are commonly seen in SLE patients, but hemolytic autoimmune anemia is a rare condition. A timely diagnosis of the cause of hemolytic anemia and proper treatment of lupus by correcting autoimmune disorders are crucial in disease management. Pulse therapy combined with corticosteroids and immunosuppressants is effective in acute relapses of hemolytic anemia.

Recent articles

Research Laparoscopic peritoneal lavage – a new treatment strategy in spontaneous bacterial peritonitis and liver cirrhosis
Gheorghe Anghelici1,2, Tatiana Zugrav1,2*, Sergiu Pisarenco1, Oleg Crudu2, Gheorghe Lupu2, Ana Apascaritei1
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2024.3.01
The laparoscopic approach in spontaneous bacterial peritonitis in patients with decompensated liver cirrhosis allows for better sanitation of the abdominal cavity, improves peritoneal absorption, and deserves establishment as clinical practice for patients with ascites and peritonitis and cirrhosis.
Research Childbirth at advanced reproductive age: the impact of biopsychosocial factors on the mode of delivery
Rodica Scutelnic1,2*, Larisa Spinei1
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2024.3.02
Advanced reproductive age has been associated with a higher risk of cesarean section compared to vaginal delivery. The influence of age is modulated by various sociodemographic, medical, and obstetric characteristics, including area of residence, education level, history of cesarean section, parity, pregnancy and delivery complications, pre-existing chronic conditions, antenatal care and provision of information on risk factors.
Review Management of diabetic retinopathy in pregnancy
The risk of retinopathy development may increase during pregnancy. Serious effects can arise for both the mother and the fetus, even though retinopathy is not common during pregnancy. It is possible to avoid significant retinopathy by carefully planning a young diabetic woman's pregnancy and proceeding promptly to laser photocoagulate in cases of severe non-proliferative retinopathy. A tendency for regress is frequently seen in diabetic retinopathy during the post-natal period. Subsequent pregnancies do not significantly increase the risk of progression if the retinopathy is stable before pregnancy.