Abstract Objectives To assess the prevalence and pattern of behavioral problems in children and adolescents with atopic dermatitis (AD) and to study their associations with clinical data and severity. Methods This was a single-center, cross-sectional study of patients (6-17 years) with AD. Assessment of competencies and syndrome scale scores of behavioral problems was performed by applying the Child Behavior Checklist 6-18 (CBCL 6-18) and AD severity using the Eczema Area Severity Index (EASI) score. Results Of the 100 patients with AD, 56% were male, with a mean age of 11±3 years, and 43% had moderate/severe AD. Borderline or abnormal values were found in 75% of the patients for total social competence, 57% for internalization, 27% for externalization, and 18% for aggressive behavior. A higher prevalence of aggressive behavior (27.9% vs. 10.5%; p= 0.02) and sleep disorders (32.6% vs. 15.8%; p= 0.04) was observed in patients with moderate/severe AD than in those with mild AD. Children with current or previous use of immunosuppressants/immunobiological tests had a lower frequency of normal social competence (53% vs. 83%, p= 0.012). Regarding the critical questions, 8% responded affirmatively to suicidal ideation. Conclusion A high prevalence of behavioral problems was observed among children and adolescents with AD, with a predominance of internalizing profiles, mainly anxiety and depression. Children with moderate/severe AD have a higher prevalence of aggressive behaviors and sleep disorders. These findings highlight the importance of multidisciplinary teams, including mental health professionals, in caring for patients with AD. (AD singlecenter, singlecenter single center, center single-center crosssectional cross sectional 617 6 17 (6-1 years 618 18 6-1 CBCL EASI (EASI score 10 56 male 113 11 3 11± 43 moderatesevere moderate severe 75 57 internalization 27 externalization 27.9% 279 9 (27.9 vs 10.5% 105 5 p 0.02 002 0 02 32.6% 326 32 (32.6 15.8% 158 15 8 0.04 004 04 immunosuppressantsimmunobiological immunosuppressants immunobiological 53% 53 (53 83 83% 0.012. 0012 0.012 . 012 0.012) questions ideation profiles depression teams professionals 61 1 (6- 6- 4 7 2 27.9 (27. 10.5 0.0 00 32.6 (32. 15.8 (5 001 0.01 01 (6 27. (27 10. 0. 32. (32 15. ( (2 (3

RESUMO Objetivo: Descrever um caso de sífilis congênita com diagnóstico tardio e identificar as oportunidades perdidas nas diversas fases/níveis da atenção à saúde, que retardaram a realização do diagnóstico. Descrição do caso: Menino, 34 dias de vida, encaminhado da Unidade Básica de Saúde a um hospital terciário por apresentar aumento do volume abdominal e icterícia progressiva há 2 semanas, hipocolia fecal, hepatoesplenomegalia, anemia, plaquetopenia e elevação de enzimas hepáticas. Ao exame físico, apresentava lesões eritemato-descamativas nas mãos e nos pés e exantema macular em região inguinal, presença de ascite, fígado palpável a 5 cm do rebordo costal direito e baço palpável a 3 cm do rebordo costal esquerdo. Sorologia do lactente: CMIA (quimioluminescência de micropartículas) reagente, VDRL (Venereal Diseases Research Laboratory) 1:1024 e TPHA (Treponema pallidum Hemaglutination) reagente. Sorologia materna: CMIA e TPHA reagentes, VDRL 1:256. Radiografia de ossos longos mostrava periostite simétrica; levantamento periosteal; e bandas metafisárias lucentes em fêmures, úmeros, ulnas e tíbias. Após tratamento com penicilina cristalina, apresentou melhora clínica e laboratorial, recebendo alta no 18º dia de internação. Comentários: Este caso mostra que ainda ocorre diagnóstico tardio de sífilis congênita por falhas nas estratégias de prevenção dessa doença, tanto na atenção básica quanto nos níveis secundário e terciário. A aplicação das intervenções preconizadas pelo Ministério da Saúde e a identificação das situações em que ocorrem falhas na sua execução são importantes para a avaliação da assistência de rotina em todos os níveis de atenção e nas diversas unidades responsáveis pelo cuidado do recém-nascido e do lactente jovem.

ABSTRACT Objective: To describe a case of congenital syphilis with a late diagnosis and identify missed opportunities at diverse phases/levels of healthcare, which led to late diagnosis. Case description: Boy, 34 days of life, referred from a basic healthcare unit to a tertiary hospital due to enlarged abdominal volume and progressive jaundice for 2 weeks, fecal hypocholia, hepatosplenomegaly, anemia, low platelet count and elevated liver enzymes. At physical examination, the infant presented with erythematous-exfoliative lesions on the palms and soles, macular rash in the inguinal region, ascitis, palpable liver 5 cm below the right costal margin and a palpable spleen 3 cm from the left costal margin. Infant serology: reactive CMIA (chemiluminescent microparticle immunoassay), VDRL (Venereal Diseases Research Laboratory) 1:1024 and reactive TPHA (Treponema pallidum Hemagglutination). Maternal serology: reactive CMIA and TPHA, VDRL 1:256. Radiography of the long bones showed symmetric periostitis, periosteal thickening, and lucent bands in the femur, humerus, ulna and tibia. After treatment with crystalline penicillin, the infant showed clinical and laboratory improvement, receiving hospital discharge at the 18th hospitalization day. Comments: This case shows that congenital syphilis is occasionally diagnosed late as a result of failed strategies to prevent this disease, both in the basic and secondary/tertiary levels of care. The application of interventions recommended by the Ministry of Health and identification of the situation in which there is ineffective implementation of these measures are important to assess routine care in all levels of healthcare and diverse units responsible for newborn and infant health care.

ABSTRACTObjective:To evaluate the urodynamic changes immediately after the first session (acute effect) and after the last session of parasacral TENS in children with idiopathic OAB.Materials and methods:We performed urodynamic evaluation immediately before and after the first session of parasacral TENS and immediately after the last session (7 weeks later). Only children with idiopathic isolated OAB were included. Patients with dysfunctional voiding were not included.Results:18 children (4 boys and 14 girls, mean age of 8.7) were included in the first analysis (urodynamic study before and immediately after the first session) and 12 agreed to undergo the third urodynamic study. Urodynamic before and immediately after the first session: There was no change in the urodynamic parameters, namely low MCC, low bladder compliance, presence of IDC, the average number of IDC, or in the maximum detrusor pressure after the first exam. Urodynamic after the last session: The bladder capacity improved in most patients with low capacity (58% vs. 8%). Detrusor overactivity was observed in 11 (92%) before treatment and 8 (76%) after. There was not a significant reduction in the average number of inhibited contractions after TENS (p=0.560) or in the detrusor pressure during the inhibited contraction (p=0.205).Conclusion:There was no change in the urodynamic parameters immediately after the first session of stimulation. After the last session, the only urodynamic finding that showed improvement was bladder capacity.