Gut and liver · 2015
Long-Term Outcomes of NSAID-Induced Small Intestinal Injury Assessed by Capsule Endoscopy in Korea: A Nationwide Multicenter Retrospective Study.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Shim Ki-Nam, Song Eun Mi, Jeen Yoon Tae, Kim Jin-Oh, Jeon Seong Ran, Chang Dong Kyung, Song Hyun Joo, Lim Yun Jeong, Kim Jin Soo, Ye Byong Duk, Park Cheol Hee, Jeon Seong Woo, Cheon Jae Hee, Lee Kwang Jae, Kim Ji Hyun, Jang Byung Ik, Moon Jeong Seop, Chun Hoon Jae, Choi Myung-Gyu, Korean Gut Image Study Group
Аннотация
BACKGROUND/AIMS: We evaluated the long-term outcome and clinical course of patients of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)-induced small intestinal injury by performing capsule endoscopy (CE).
METHODS: A multicenter retrospective study was conducted using data collected from the CE nationwide database registry, which has been established since 2002.
RESULTS: A total of 140 patients (87 males; mean age, 60.6±14.8 years) from the CE nationwide database registry (n=2,885) were diagnosed with NSAID-induced small intestinal injury and enrolled in our study. Forty-nine patients (35.0%) presented with a history of aspirin use and an additional 49 (35.0%) were taking NSAIDs without aspirin. The most prominent findings after performing CE were multiple ulcerations (n=82, 58.6%) and erosions or aphthae (n=32, 22.9%). During the follow-up period (mean, 15.9±19.0 months; range, 0 to 106 months), NSAID-induced small intestinal injury only recurred in six patients (4.3%). Older age and hypertension were positive predictive factors for recurrence.
CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that the recurrence of NSAID-induced small bowel injury was not frequent in the presence of conservative treatment. Therefore, the initial diagnosis using CE and the medication history are important.
METHODS: A multicenter retrospective study was conducted using data collected from the CE nationwide database registry, which has been established since 2002.
RESULTS: A total of 140 patients (87 males; mean age, 60.6±14.8 years) from the CE nationwide database registry (n=2,885) were diagnosed with NSAID-induced small intestinal injury and enrolled in our study. Forty-nine patients (35.0%) presented with a history of aspirin use and an additional 49 (35.0%) were taking NSAIDs without aspirin. The most prominent findings after performing CE were multiple ulcerations (n=82, 58.6%) and erosions or aphthae (n=32, 22.9%). During the follow-up period (mean, 15.9±19.0 months; range, 0 to 106 months), NSAID-induced small intestinal injury only recurred in six patients (4.3%). Older age and hypertension were positive predictive factors for recurrence.
CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that the recurrence of NSAID-induced small bowel injury was not frequent in the presence of conservative treatment. Therefore, the initial diagnosis using CE and the medication history are important.