Internações por HIV/aids no município de Ribeirão Preto-SP

Abstract

Despite technological and therapeutic advances in the HIV/ADS management unfavorable outcomes of the disease, as the case of hospitalization, remains a challenge to public health. In this sense, this study aimed to analyze hospital admissions due to AIDS in 2013 occurred in a large hospital in a city of São Paulo. This is a descriptive, exploratory study, type survey, quantitative. Were included individuals aged over 18 years, hospitalized in the period of January-December/2013 whose main or secondary causes of hospitalization were related to HIV/AIDS, considering the following codes according to the International Classification of Diseases (ICD 10) the B20.0 to B24, Z20, Z20.6, Z21 and R75. A specific form was elaborated for data collection, whose secondary sources of information were used: System Hospitalization, clinical record, System for Notifiable Diseases, HygiaWeb, Logistics Management System of Medicines. Data were analyzed using exploratory techniques, including proportions, measures of central tendency and variability. Were identified 259 hospitalizations related to 179 people living with AIDS, with readmissions in the period (42.5%). The profile of the individuals is constituted by men (62.1%); aged between 40 and 50 years (38%); white color skin (62.1%); single (50.8%); low education (40.2%); some source of income (36.3%); history of alcohol use (49.2%), tobacco (63.1%) and other illicit drugs (46.3%) and poor adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) (49.7%). The average length of hospitalization was 14.1 days (SD ± 12.6) and the predominant outcome was medical discharge (83.4%. In most cases there was any clinical signs at admission (55.2%) as well as the presence of opportunistic infections (71.8%) and chronic conditions associated (55.2%). of hospitalized persons, the majority had low CD4+ T cell count (83.8%) and detectable viral load (71 %). As for healthcare background, 49.7% of subjects had a history of treatment in specialized care services on HIV/AIDS (SHS) of the municipal public network. Considering the 12 months prior to admission, 35.8% the subjects passed in at least one visit in the municipal SHS; 46.9% never used primary care services; 64.8% used emergency care; 67.6% have carried out any withdrawal of antiretroviral therapy and 29% had 80% or more of possible withdrawn from ART. Despite the improvement of diagnostic tests and the availability of HAART on a large scale, hospitalization for HIV/AIDS remains relation to disadvantaged minority groups, which have the immune status worsened due to the viral action in the body, suggesting disparities that pervade the access to early diagnosis, timely treatment and prophylaxis of opportunistic infections. There is an urgent need for intra and inter-sectoral actions aimed at targeting vulnerable individuals to overcome barriers assistance so that the benefits of ART are available to all people living with the disease.