Pengaruh Karakteristik Demografi, Manifestasi Klinis, Parameter Laboratorium, dan Gambaran Radiologis terhadap Prognosis Jangka Pendek pada Penderita Meningitis Tuberkulosis
Relationship of Demographic Characteristics, Clinical Manifestations, Laboratory Parameters, and Radiological Features with Short-Term Prognosis in Tuberculosis Meningitis Patients

Date
2023Author
Gabriel, Theodore
Advisor(s)
Ritarwan, Kiking
Kadri, Alfansuri
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Introduction
Tuberculosis is the most common infectious disease in the world. This infectious
disease is chronic and is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis in humans.
Tuberculous meningitis is inflammation of the lining of the brain due to complications
of primary tuberculosis infection. Therefore, the mortality rate in tuberculous
meningitis patients is still high.
Aim
This study aims to determine the influence of demographic characteristics, clinical
manifestations, laboratory parameters, and radiological features on the short-term
prognosis of patients with tuberculous meningitis..
Method
This study uses a prospective cohort design. Sampling was carried out in the Inpatient
Room of H. Adam Malik General Hospital Medan. The research sample was taken as
many as 31 subjects in total sampling. Data analysis used the Chi Square test and
Logistic Regression Test.
Result
The majority of research subjects were women (51.6%), aged less than 40 years
(61.3%), high school education level (54.8%), and private employees (41.9%). Based
on the bivariate analysis test, there was no relationship between demographic
characteristics (age, sex), clinical manifestations, laboratory and mortality. Based on
medical conditions, clinical stage had an effect on outcome (p = 0.002). Based on the
radiological picture, hydrocephalus was associated with mortality statistically (p =
0.003). Based on the multivariate analysis test, it was found that there was an advanced
stage and the presence of hydrocephalus had an effect on mortality (p < 0.05)..
Conclussion
Advanced stages of tuberculous meningitis and hydrocephalus are independent
prognostic factors for mortality.
