ADOECIMENTO POR TUBERCULOSE EM PESSOAS VIVENDO COM HIV/AIDS NO MATO GROSSO DO SUL, BRASIL

Abstract

Tuberculosis is the most frequent opportunistic disease in people living with HIV/AIDS. The reduction of tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS are global commitments highlighting the importance of treating latent infection. priority goals to reduce new cases. The articulation between the network specialized and primary care is essential for us to be successful in this strategy. OBJECTIVE: To analyze tuberculosis illness among people living with HIV accompanied in the municipal specialized care network of Campo Grande, MS. METHODS: This is a cross-sectional, retrospective and of a quantitative nature with analysis of secondary data through the System of Logistics Control of Medicines, with patients linked to the municipal service of TB-HIV in Mato Grosso do Sul, who became ill with tuberculosis in the period 2011-2018. RESULTS: The illness due to tuberculosis was 5.1%, that is, 161 cases among 3169 people living with HIV/AIDS, the median value of CD4 T lymphocytes at the time of infection were 138 (67 to 224 – quartile 25 and 75%, respectively) cells per cubic millimeter (mm3), the dropout rate and the irregularity of ART the present study shows that of the 81.7% (n=80) in irregular treatment of antiretroviral therapy the outcome of treatment abandonment TB was 8.0% (n=7). 40 individuals received treatment for ILTB and only 32.5% (n=13) of them underwent the tuberculin test. CONCLUSIONS: In population studied, illness among people living with HIV corresponded to 5.1% (n=161) and among those who were treated for LTBI, 25% (n=10) became ill. THE irregularity of antiviral therapy exposes a weakness in the management of both grievances, it was observed that 81.7% (n=80) in irregular treatment of the therapy antiretroviral treatment dropout outcome was 8.0% (n=7); multiple factors associated with illness, irregularity of therapy antiretroviral is one of them, it is known that it can impact an unfavorable outcome for the patient. Keywords: Tuberculosis; Tuberculin Test; HIV.