Neurogastroenterology and motility · 2019
Exacerbation of gastroesophageal reflux symptoms after discontinuation of proton pump inhibitors is not associated with increased esophageal acid exposure.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Hoshikawa Yoshimasa, Nikaki Kornilia, Sonmez Shirley, Nakagawa Kenichiro, Yazaki Etusro, Sifrim Daniel, Woodland Philip
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Discontinuation of long-term proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) on patients with reflux symptoms can be challenging, as symptoms often exacerbate after stopping. The mechanism remains unknown. Our aim was to evaluate the impact of stopping long-term PPIs on patients with heartburn, and its association with esophageal acid exposure.
METHODS: Patients with heartburn on long-term PPIs underwent symptom questionnaire, high-resolution manometry, and 24h ambulatory impedance-pH studies, following a 7-day PPIs discontinuation. We investigated the association between exacerbation of symptoms and findings on ambulatory reflux studies.
KEY RESULTS: We studied 37 patients. After stopping PPIs, 27 patients (73%) had exacerbation of heartburn. Esophageal acid exposure time% (AET) in patients with exacerbation of heartburn was not significantly higher than in patients without (3.5% [1.3-9.7] vs 2.5% [1.3-8.7], NS). Fourteen of 27 patients with exacerbation had physiological AET (<4%) as compared with 6 of 10 patients with physiological AET (NS). All questioned symptoms (heartburn, regurgitation, epigastric discomfort/pain, bloating/belch) worsened after stopping PPIs (NS).
CONCLUSIONS & INFERENCES: Exacerbation of heartburn after discontinuation of PPIs does not appear to be due to increased esophageal acid exposure.
METHODS: Patients with heartburn on long-term PPIs underwent symptom questionnaire, high-resolution manometry, and 24h ambulatory impedance-pH studies, following a 7-day PPIs discontinuation. We investigated the association between exacerbation of symptoms and findings on ambulatory reflux studies.
KEY RESULTS: We studied 37 patients. After stopping PPIs, 27 patients (73%) had exacerbation of heartburn. Esophageal acid exposure time% (AET) in patients with exacerbation of heartburn was not significantly higher than in patients without (3.5% [1.3-9.7] vs 2.5% [1.3-8.7], NS). Fourteen of 27 patients with exacerbation had physiological AET (<4%) as compared with 6 of 10 patients with physiological AET (NS). All questioned symptoms (heartburn, regurgitation, epigastric discomfort/pain, bloating/belch) worsened after stopping PPIs (NS).
CONCLUSIONS & INFERENCES: Exacerbation of heartburn after discontinuation of PPIs does not appear to be due to increased esophageal acid exposure.