FISIOLOGÍA DIGESTIVA (BCM II) Clase 7: Gastritis y H. pylori Dr. Michel Baró A. © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Gastritis: overview of anatomy and histology © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Normal fundic mucosa © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd General classification of gastritis TABLE 5 - 3. GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF GASTRITIS Category Endoscopic Diagnostic modality Etiology Gastropathy Endoscopy NSAIDs, physiologic stress, alchohol, chemical agents, and idiopathic Acute erosive hemorrhagic gastritis Endoscopic biopsy and histologic evaluation NSAIDs, physiologic stress, alchohol, chemical agents, and idiopathic Nomenclature Histologic Acute Chronic Chronic active superficial gastritis Nonspecific Chronic superficial gastritis Chronic atrophic gastritis Specific Depends on etiology Endoscopic biopsy and histologic evaluation Endoscopic biopsy and histologic evaluation © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori. autoimmune, and bile reflux Bacterial, viral, fungal parasitic, granulomatous, eosinophilic, and hypertrophic Endoscopic erosive gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Erosive gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Gastritis: anti inflamatorios no esteroidales y aspirina (“Gastropatía”) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Acute erosive hemorrhagic gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Endoscopic gastritis: alcohol Gastropatía hemorrágica alcohólica © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Alcoholic hemorrhagic gastritis: histologic features Epitelio intacto Bandas Hemorrágicas interglandulares Edema Ausencia de Infiltrado inflmatorio © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Chronic gastritis: nonspecific gastritis (a) TABLE 5 - 10A. CHRONIC GASTRITIS: NONSPECIFIC GASTRITIS - HELICOBACTER PYLORI Classifications of chronic gastritis Category Nomenclature Etiology Nonspecific Chronic active superficial gastritis or Chronic superficial gastritis or Chronic atrophic H. pylori. autoimmune and bile reflux Specific Depends on etiology Bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, granulomatous, eosinophilic,and hypertrophic © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Chronic gastritis: nonspecific gastritis (b) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Nonerosive nonspecific gastritis: activity (a) Gastritis crónica superficial, activa (infiltrado neutrófilos y mononucleares) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Nonerosive nonspecific gastritis: activity (b) Gastritis crónica superficial (infiltrado sólo mononucleares) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Foveolar hyperplasia © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Intestinal metaplasia © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Endocrine consequences of chronic atrophic gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Enterochromaffin-like cell hyperplasia © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Distributions of nonerosive, nonspecific gastritis Se asocia a la presencia de H. pylori Úlcera duodenal 90% Úlcera gástrica 50-80% Anemia perniciosa Gastritis auto-inmune © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Serum pepsinogens and chronic gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Chronic gastritis: specific or distinctive gastritis TABLE 5 - 19. CHRONIC GASTRITIS: SPECIFIC (DISTINCTIVE) GASTRITIS Infections Bacterial Tuberculosis Syphilis Phlegmonous and emphysematous gastritis Viral Cytomegalovirus Herpesviruses Fungal Candidiasis Histoplasmosis Mucormycosis Cryptococcosis Aspergillosis Parasites and Nematodes Cryptosporidiosis Strongyloidiasis Amebiasis To xoplasmosis Pneumocystis carinii infection Gastrointestinal tract disease Crohn's disease Eosinophilic gastroenteritis Systemic disease Sarcoid Graft - vs - host disease Chronic granulomatous disease Miscellaneous (unknown association) Ménétrier's disease Focal lymphoid hyperplasia Granulomatous gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Morphology and taxonomy © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Electron micrographs from Helicobacter pylori-infected patient (A) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Electron micrographs from Helicobacter pylori-infected patient (B) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Prevalence by age and country of origin (A) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Prevalence by age and country of origin (B) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Prevalence by ethnic group © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Clustering of organism within families © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histologic stains (A) Warthin.Starry © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histologic stains (B) Giemsa © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histologic stains (C) Acridina © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histologic stains (D) Gimenez © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histologic stains (E) Hematoxilina-eosina © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Urease © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Urea breath tests (C13 and C14) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Rapid urease tests © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Tests for diagnosis of Helicobacter pylori can be categorized TABLE 6 - 10. TESTS FOR HELICOBACTER PYLORI INFECTION Noninvasive Test Sensitivity, Specificity, Comments % % Serology 88 - 96 86 - 95 Antibody titers do not return to negative after eradication of H. pylori; thus, serology is not a suitable test to document effectiveness of eradication Urea breath tests 90 - 100 89 - 100 Because this test has high sensitivity and specificity and is noninvasive, when commercially available, it will be useful for documentation of H. Pylori eradiction Invasive Test Sensitivity, Specificity, Comments % % Histology 93 - 99 95 - 99 Requires histologic evaluation of mucosal biopsy; thus, it is expensive Rapid urease test (CLOtestTM, Delta West Limited, Bentley, Western Australia) 89 - 98 93 - 98 Inexpensive, it can provide relatively rapid diagnosis Culture 77 - 92 100 Technically difficult and accuracy varies with laboratory; also expensive © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Association of Helicobacter pylori with gastrointestinal disease TABLE 6 - 11. ASSOCIATION OF HELICOBACTER PYLORI WITH GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASE Group Seroprevalence of H. pylori infection, % Healthy subjects 20 Chronic active gastritis 100 Duodenal ulcer >90 Gastric ulcer 50 - 80 Gastric adenocarcinoma 90 Gastric lymphoma 85 Will vary with age and ethnic group © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori and chronic active gastritis © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Antral (type B) gastritis 95% porta H. pylori © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori's initiation of mucosal inflammation © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Pathway of Helicobacter pylori induction © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Lymphoid follicle © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Gastric metaplasia © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histology of gastric metaplasia (A) (duodeno) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Histology of gastric metaplasia (B) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori and peptic ulcer disease © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori and peptic ulcer disease © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Helicobacter pylori and serum gastrin concentrations © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Effect of Helicobacter Pylori eradication © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd H. Pylori y carcinoma: Epidemiology and geographic data © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Stored sera were analyzed for Helicobacter pylori TABLE 6 - 24. SEROPREVALENCE OF HELICOBACTER PYLORI 6 TO 14 YEARS BEFORE DIAGNOSIS OF GASTRIC CANCER IN NESTED CASE - CONTROL STUDIES Study Cases, n Controls, n Follow - up, y Odds ratio 95% Confidence interval Forman [16]gic306rfref16 29 116 6.0 2.8 1.0 to 8.0 Nomura [17]gic306rfref17 109 109 13.0 6.0 2.1 to 17.3 Parsonnet [18]gic306rfref18 108 108 14.2 3.6 1.8 to 7.3 © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Characteristics of gross pathology © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Relationship of Helicobacter pylori to gastric cancer © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma of the stomach TABLE 6 - 27. HELICOBACTER PYLORI AND GASTRIC NON - HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMAS Cases, n Infected, % Matched controls infected, % Odds ratio 95% Confidence interval Gastric non - Hodgkin's lymphoma 33 85 55 6.3 2.0 to 19.9 Nongastric non - Hodgkin's lymphoma 31 65 59 1.2 0.5 to 3.0 P = 0.02 © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Dense lymphoid infiltrate Hiperplasia Folicular © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Lymphoepithelial lesion Linfoma MALT (linfocitos B) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Cytokeratin stains (A) Normal © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Cytokeratin stains (B) MALT lymphoma Linfoma MALT (linfocitos B) © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd Regression of gastric mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue TABLE 6 - 31. REGRESSION OF GASTRIC MUCOSA - ASSOCIATED LYMPHOID TISSUE (MALT) LYMPHOMA WITH HELICOBACTER PYLORI ERADICATION Response to H. pylori eradication Patients, n Regression of MALT lymphoma 6 Reduction of MALT l ymphoma 19 Persistence of MALT lymphoma 4 Status uncertain 3 Total equals 32 © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd FIN © 2004 Current Medicine Group Ltd