BMC gastroenterology · 2018
Successful treatment of oral Crohn's disease by anti-TNF-alpha dose escalation - a case report.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Bokemeyer Arne, Tentrop Nicolas, Barth Peter J, Lenze Frank, Hengst Karin, Kleinheinz Johannes, Bettenworth Dominik
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Crohn's Disease (CD) is typically characterized by abdominal symptoms, however, besides gastrointestinal symptoms, CD patients may suffer from extraintestinal manifestations which are far less common and medical treatment can be challenging.
CASE PRESENTATION: We report about a 34-year-old Crohn's Disease (CD) patient in clinical remission under adalimumab therapy who presented in the clinic for Cranio-Maxillo Surgery due to severe pain in the mandibular area. Ulcerative lesions of the buccal-side mucosa of the right mandible were detected. To rule out malignancy, a biopsy was obtained and revealed ulcerative stomatitis with noncaseating granulomas consistent with oral CD. Shortening the adalimumab administration interval to weekly injections resulted in a complete healing of the oral CD lesions without residual inflammation.
CONCLUSION: The case presented here demonstrates that gastroenterologists should evaluate and consider oral CD lesions as a possible marker of disease activity in patients despite having quiescent intestinal CD.
CASE PRESENTATION: We report about a 34-year-old Crohn's Disease (CD) patient in clinical remission under adalimumab therapy who presented in the clinic for Cranio-Maxillo Surgery due to severe pain in the mandibular area. Ulcerative lesions of the buccal-side mucosa of the right mandible were detected. To rule out malignancy, a biopsy was obtained and revealed ulcerative stomatitis with noncaseating granulomas consistent with oral CD. Shortening the adalimumab administration interval to weekly injections resulted in a complete healing of the oral CD lesions without residual inflammation.
CONCLUSION: The case presented here demonstrates that gastroenterologists should evaluate and consider oral CD lesions as a possible marker of disease activity in patients despite having quiescent intestinal CD.