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Henggar Allest Pratamaa,, Geraldi Kusuma Wijayaa,, Aulia Suri Agunga,, Ngurah
Agung Reza Satria Nugraha Putraa, Muhammad Erdian Dwi Ramadhanib, Erfan
Efendic,d
a
Medical Doctor, Post Graduate, Medical Faculty of Jember University, Indonesia
b
Student, Medical Faculty of Jember University, Indonesia
c
Lecturer, Department of Biochemistry, Medical Faculty of Jember University,
Indonesia
d
Anesthesiologist, Balung General Hospital, Jember, Indonesia
Corresponding Author:
Henggar Allest Pratama, Balung General Hospital, Jember 68161, Indonesia
Email: henggarap@gmail.com
Abstract
Introduction: tuberculosis still have a high incidence. The best estimate is that 10.0
million people developed tuberculosis disease in 2017. Tuberculosis and
malnutrition is highly related. 60% tuberculosis patient have malnutrition. It is
marked by a weight loss then continue with hypo albumin. Albumin have a very
important role to transport anti-tuberculosis drug to eradicate Mycobacterium
tuberculosis. A decrease in albumin level causes anti-tuberculosis drug ineffective
so Mycobacterium tuberculosis still exist in the body, which is marked by the
presenting of Interferon gamma (IFN-γ).
Objective: to determine the effect of albumin extract on tuberculosis patient with
malnutrition.
Method: this study is an experimental research design. 30 participants randomly
selected then divided into experimental and control group. Participants in the
experimental group received albumin extract of snakehead fish (Chana striata)
1500 mg and anti-tuberculosis drug while control group receive anti-tuberculosis
drug and placebo for 30 days. All participants would did a measurement of body
weight, albumin level, and IFN-γ level before and after the treatment.
Result: there are a better improvement on body weight, albumin level, and IFN-γ
level in experimental group than control group.
Conclusion: albumin extract can help to increase the theraphy's outcome and
resolve malnutrition problems on tuberculosis patient.
Keywords: tuberculosis, malnutrition, albumin extract.
1. Introduction
Pulmonary tuberculosis is a respiratory infection disease caused by Mycobacterium
tuberculosis infection in lung. Tuberculosis still have a high incidence. Based on
Global Tuberculosis Report 2018, the best estimate is that 10.0 million people
developed tuberculosis disease in 2017. The 6.4 million cases reported represented
64% of the estimated 10.0 million new cases that occurred in 2017. Ten countries
accounted for 80% of the 3.6 million global gap, the top three being India (27%),
Indonesia (11%), and Nigeria (9%)1.
2.7 Subject
All participants were asked to continue their drug therapies, regular diet, and normal
daily activities throughout the study. Patients in experimental group received
albumin extract capsule along with tuberculosis treatment and patients in control
group received only tuberculosis treatment.
3. Results
6 of 30 participants of this study had been drop out from this study. Only 24
participants could finished this study. There were 11 participants from experimental
group and 13 participants from control group that finished this study. It consider of
70% (n=17) male and 30% (n=7) female in this study. Participants were aged
between 18-60 years old (the mean age of control group is 32 years whereas
experimental group is 32 years too). The mean BMI of control group is 18.05
whereas experimental group is 18.40.
SEX GENDER
Experimental
Control
0 2 4 6 8 10
Frequency
Female Male
AGES
Experimental
Control
0 2 4 6 8 10
Frequency
51-60 41-50 31-40 18-30
5
4
3
2
1
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Sample of Participants
Pretest Posttest
5
4
3
2
1
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Sample of Participants
Pretest Posttest
4
2
0
-2
-4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Sample of Participants
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Sample of Participants
Pretest Posttest
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Sample of Participants
Pretest Posttest
Study Group
Control Experimental
Mean Increasing of 0,52 g/dL 1,10 g/dL
ΔAlbumin Level
Table-1: Comparison Mean Increasing of ΔAlbumin Level between Control and
Experimental Group
Study Group
Control Experimental
Mean Weight Gaining 1,046 kg 4,789 kg
Level
Table-2: Comparison of Mean Weight Gaining between Control and Experimental
Group
Study Group
Control Experimental
Decreasing Mean of 0,42 pg/ml 1,20 pg/ml
ΔIFN-γ Level
Table-3: Comparison Decreasing Mean of ΔIFN-γ Level between Control and
Experimental
4. Discussion:
Study demonstrated that the mean of albumin increasing level in experimental
group was higher than the mean of albumin increasing level in control group. It
indicates that albumin extract of snakehead fish has effect to increase albumin
serum level and increase the activity of anti-tuberculosis drugs by increasing
binding of anti-tuberculosis drugs with albumin. Increasing binding of albumin and
anti-tuberculosis drugs will make the drugs more effective to eradicate
Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection. Inflammation of Mycobacterium
tuberculosis infection can reduce in line with effectiveness of anti-tuberculosis
drugs activity so IFN-γ, which was one of immunological marker tuberculosis
infection, will be decrease. Furthermore, the increasing of albumin level in the
blood and the reducing of Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection will increase the
body weight more significant and resolve malnutrition.
5. Conclusion:
Albumin extract of snakehead fish (Chana striata) with dose 1500mg/days can help
to increase theraphy's outcome and resolve malnutrition problems on tuberculosis
patient.
6. References
1. WHO. 2018. Global Tuberculosis Report 2018.
2. Pratomo, I. P., Burhan, E., and Tambunan, V. 2012. Malnutrition and
Tuberculosis. J Indon Med Assoc, 62(6): 231-236.
3. Younes, H. M. and Amsden, B. G. 2001. Interferon-g Therapy: Evaluation of
Routes of Administration and Delivery Systems. Journal Of Pharmaceutical
Sciences. 91(1):1-16.
4. Pai, Couvery, Marylin, Hamiltoon, Thomas, Boom and Harding. 2003.
Inhibition of IFN-y Induced Class II Transactivator Expression by 19 kDa
Lipoprotein from Mycobacterium tuberculosis : A Potential Mechanism for
Immune Evasion. The Journal of Immunology, 171:175-184.
5. Yoshimura, A., Naka, T., and Kubo, M. 2007. SOCS Protein, Cytokine
Signalling and Immune Regulation. Nature Publishing Group, Vol 7.