malaria in pregnancy

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Ahmad Ghiffari Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, Sriwijaya University, Palembang, Indonesia DAAD Summer School Program 2012 IGHEP 24 June-3 July Göttingen Germany MALARIA IN PREGNANCY

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Page 1: Malaria in pregnancy

Ahmad Ghiffari

Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, Sriwijaya University, Palembang, Indonesia

DAAD Summer School Program 2012 IGHEP 24 June-3 July Göttingen Germany

MALARIA IN PREGNANCY

Page 2: Malaria in pregnancy

SCOPE OF PROBLEM

Single or mixed infections with any of the 4 Plasmodium sp

30,6 million malaria pregnancy globally

Maternal: anemia and mortality

Fetus: low birthweight, retardation

Desai et all, 2007. Lancet Infect Dis 7: 93–104

Page 3: Malaria in pregnancy

Desai et all, 2007. Lancet Infect Dis 7: 93–104

Page 4: Malaria in pregnancy

James G. Beeson, 2001. TRENDS in Parasitology Vol.17 No.7 July, 331-337

Page 5: Malaria in pregnancy

F Nosten, et all, 2004. TRENDS in Parasitology Vol.20 No.9 September pp.425-432

Page 6: Malaria in pregnancy

Infected erythrocytes are able to adhere Infected erythrocytes are able to adhere to the placentato the placenta

Smith and Deitsch, 2004. J Exp Med

Page 7: Malaria in pregnancy

P.F. Mens et al, 2010. European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 152, 126–132

Page 8: Malaria in pregnancy

Diagnosis

High level of awareness Peripheral blood smear

Antigen detection techniques : (PfHPR-2) Fluorescent staining PCR based assay Antibody test Placental blood smear

Page 9: Malaria in pregnancy

P. falcifarum

Parasitemia(>250.000/µL)

30-40% eritrosit

terinfeksi

Sitoaderens(+) Plasenta

(+)

Relaps (-)

P. vivax

Parasitemia(<50.000/µL)

2% eritrositterinfeksi

(retikulosit)

Sitoaderens (-) Plasenta (-)

Relaps (+)

Acute Anemia

Chronic anemia

AbortionStillbirth

Premature

Low BirthPerinatal

death

Page 10: Malaria in pregnancy

James G. Beeson, 2001. TRENDS in Parasitology Vol.17 No.7 July, 331-337

Page 11: Malaria in pregnancy

F Nosten, et all, 2004. TRENDS in Parasitology Vol.20 No.9 September pp.425-432

Page 12: Malaria in pregnancy

James G. Beeson, 2001. TRENDS in Parasitology Vol.17 No.7 July, 331-337

Page 13: Malaria in pregnancy

Histological changes due to malaria infection:

1. Excess of perivillous fibrinoid deposits2. Excessive syncytial knotting3. Trophoblastic basement membrane thickening4. Syncytiotrophoblastic damage5. Cytotrophoblastic proliferation in ultra-structural studies6. Massive chronic intervillositis

Page 14: Malaria in pregnancy

B. J. Brabina, et all, 2004. Placenta, 25, 359–378

Page 15: Malaria in pregnancy

B. J. Brabina, et all, 2004. Placenta, 25, 359–378

Page 16: Malaria in pregnancy

Variant surface antigens (VSA).

PAM is caused by Plasmodium falciparum-infected erythrocytes that bind to chondroitin sulphate A(CSA) in the placenta by PAM-associated clonally variant surface antigens (VSA).

Pregnancy-associated variant surface antigens (VSAPAM) mediate binding of the infected erythrocyte to chondroitin sulphate proteoglycans in the placental intervillous space. Several lines of evidence indicate is VAR2CSA, a relatively conserved member of the P. falciparum erythrocyte membrane protein 1 (PfEMP1) family.

Fuji et al. 2003

Page 17: Malaria in pregnancy

P.F. Mens et al, 2010. European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 152, 126–132

Page 18: Malaria in pregnancy

VAR2CSA

The VAR2CSA gene is selectively transcribed by placental and chondroitin sulphate A-selected parasites

Naturally acquired VAR2CSA specific IgG correlate with parity High levels of VAR2CSA-specific IgG are associated with decreased

risk of delivering a-low-birthweight baby. VAR2CSA-specific IgG reactive with the surface of infected

erythrocytes expressing VSAPAM can be induced by subunit vaccination.

Page 19: Malaria in pregnancy

FURTHER RESEARCH

DAAD Summer School Program 2012 IGHEP 24 June-3 July Göttingen Germany

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