The Indian journal of tuberculosis · 2020
Is the rise in Crohn's disease in India accompanied by a fall in intestinal tuberculosis? A single-center experience.
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Dhoble Pavan, Desai Devendra, Abraham Philip
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: The relationship between the incidence of intestinal tuberculosis (TB) and Crohn's disease (CD) is interesting, especially considering the striking similarity between the two conditions. Some studies from Asian populations suggested that the incidence of intestinal TB decreases when there is an increase in CD.
AIM: To compare the incidence trend between intestinal TB and CD over 15 years.
METHODS: Medical records of patients seen in the Division of Gastroenterology over 15 years (2005-2019) were reviewed. CD was diagnosed according to the Copenhagen criteria. Intestinal TB was diagnosed in the appropriate clinical situation if any one or more of the following was present: (1) positive TB MGIT culture; (2) positive Gene Xpert for TB; (3) suggestive histologic findings, with positive tissue acid-fast bacillus (AFB) on smear or with sustained response to anti-TB therapy. The incidence time trend of patients with CD and intestinal TB diagnosis was then studied year-wise.
RESULTS: 632 medical case records were accessed; 60 patients were excluded due to inadequate data or not fulfilling diagnostic criteria. The 572 patients included 224 with intestinal TB (median age 37 years, IQR 22; 125 [56%] females) and 348 with CD (median age 40 years, IQR 25; 159 [46%] females [p < 0.02 as compared to TB]). Thus, more patients with CD were seen during the study period, but there was no correlation between the incidence of the two conditions (r = 0.318; p = 0.25).
CONCLUSION: In Indian patients in a single private-sector center, there was no inverse correlation between the incidence of intestinal TB and CD over 15 years.
AIM: To compare the incidence trend between intestinal TB and CD over 15 years.
METHODS: Medical records of patients seen in the Division of Gastroenterology over 15 years (2005-2019) were reviewed. CD was diagnosed according to the Copenhagen criteria. Intestinal TB was diagnosed in the appropriate clinical situation if any one or more of the following was present: (1) positive TB MGIT culture; (2) positive Gene Xpert for TB; (3) suggestive histologic findings, with positive tissue acid-fast bacillus (AFB) on smear or with sustained response to anti-TB therapy. The incidence time trend of patients with CD and intestinal TB diagnosis was then studied year-wise.
RESULTS: 632 medical case records were accessed; 60 patients were excluded due to inadequate data or not fulfilling diagnostic criteria. The 572 patients included 224 with intestinal TB (median age 37 years, IQR 22; 125 [56%] females) and 348 with CD (median age 40 years, IQR 25; 159 [46%] females [p < 0.02 as compared to TB]). Thus, more patients with CD were seen during the study period, but there was no correlation between the incidence of the two conditions (r = 0.318; p = 0.25).
CONCLUSION: In Indian patients in a single private-sector center, there was no inverse correlation between the incidence of intestinal TB and CD over 15 years.