Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation

Myocarditis is an inflammatory disease of the myocardium, with heterogeneous etiology.  Although rare, myocarditis can be a complication of the influenza infection. In the majority of cases, viral myocarditis is a self-limiting infection passing without permanent changes in the myocardium. We presen...

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Main Authors: Nikolay Marinov, Iana Simova, Ivo Petrov
Format: Article
Language:Bulgarian
Published: Pensoft Publishers 2020-07-01
Series:Българска кардиология
Online Access:https://journal.bgcardio.org/article/52296/download/pdf/
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spelling doaj-3a1f623a898f44a1bae6ca96f6a9b2392021-05-21T15:20:18ZbulPensoft PublishersБългарска кардиология2683-10152020-07-01262798810.3897/bgcardio.26.e5229652296Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantationNikolay Marinov0Iana Simova1Ivo Petrov2University Hospital Acibadem City Clinic Cardio-vascular centerUniversity Hospital Acibadem City Clinic Cardio-vascular centerUniversity Hospital Acibadem City Clinic Cardio-vascular centerMyocarditis is an inflammatory disease of the myocardium, with heterogeneous etiology.  Although rare, myocarditis can be a complication of the influenza infection. In the majority of cases, viral myocarditis is a self-limiting infection passing without permanent changes in the myocardium. We present a clinical case of a 30-year-old woman with acute heart failure in the course of respiratory infection accompanied by severe systolic dysfunction (left ventricular (LV) ejection fraction (EF) 16%). The patient was treated according to the current guideline recommendations for the treatment of acute and chronic heart failure with the conjunction of immunomodulating and metabolic therapy. During hospitalization from microbial and viral testing, acute-phase antibodies to parainfluenza virus were identified. Following the treatment, a complete resolution of heart failure symptoms and restoration of LVEF to baseline (40%) was observed. Timely initiation of treatment in myocarditis, followed by good clinical course and regression of LV systolic dysfunction, in some cases may cancel invasive procedures such as endomyocardial biopsy.https://journal.bgcardio.org/article/52296/download/pdf/
collection DOAJ
language Bulgarian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nikolay Marinov
Iana Simova
Ivo Petrov
spellingShingle Nikolay Marinov
Iana Simova
Ivo Petrov
Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
Българска кардиология
author_facet Nikolay Marinov
Iana Simova
Ivo Petrov
author_sort Nikolay Marinov
title Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
title_short Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
title_full Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
title_fullStr Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
title_full_unstemmed Acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
title_sort acute myocarditis in a patient with parainfluenza infection, seven years after bone marrow transplantation
publisher Pensoft Publishers
series Българска кардиология
issn 2683-1015
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Myocarditis is an inflammatory disease of the myocardium, with heterogeneous etiology.  Although rare, myocarditis can be a complication of the influenza infection. In the majority of cases, viral myocarditis is a self-limiting infection passing without permanent changes in the myocardium. We present a clinical case of a 30-year-old woman with acute heart failure in the course of respiratory infection accompanied by severe systolic dysfunction (left ventricular (LV) ejection fraction (EF) 16%). The patient was treated according to the current guideline recommendations for the treatment of acute and chronic heart failure with the conjunction of immunomodulating and metabolic therapy. During hospitalization from microbial and viral testing, acute-phase antibodies to parainfluenza virus were identified. Following the treatment, a complete resolution of heart failure symptoms and restoration of LVEF to baseline (40%) was observed. Timely initiation of treatment in myocarditis, followed by good clinical course and regression of LV systolic dysfunction, in some cases may cancel invasive procedures such as endomyocardial biopsy.
url https://journal.bgcardio.org/article/52296/download/pdf/
work_keys_str_mv AT nikolaymarinov acutemyocarditisinapatientwithparainfluenzainfectionsevenyearsafterbonemarrowtransplantation
AT ianasimova acutemyocarditisinapatientwithparainfluenzainfectionsevenyearsafterbonemarrowtransplantation
AT ivopetrov acutemyocarditisinapatientwithparainfluenzainfectionsevenyearsafterbonemarrowtransplantation
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