Conclusion
This case report highlights the initial presentation of Primary
Sjogren’s syndrome as bicytopenia (anemia and thrombocytopenia),
emphasizing its significance in evaluating cytopenia. While uncommon, it
is often overlooked in the assessment of unexplained cytopenia.
Therefore, Primary Sjogren’s syndrome should be considered an important
differential diagnosis in evaluating cytopenia. Additionally, our
patient responded well to corticosteroid treatment, but long-term
follow-up is essential to understand the hematological manifestations in
such cases.
KEYWORDS Sjogren’s syndrome, ccytopenia, case report,
autoimmune diseases, rare case report