Full-thickness biopsy findings in chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction and enteric dysmotility
(2009) In Gut 58(8). p.1084-1090- Abstract
- Background and Aims: Small bowel manometry is increasingly used in the clinical investigation of patients with symptoms of intestinal motor dysfunction. Enteric dysmotility (ED) has been suggested as a new diagnostic term for patients with abnormal intestinal motor activity but no radiological signs of chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction (CIP). Histopathological features of adult patients with ED and CIP have been compared in a large case series to study differences and similarities between the two diagnostic groups. Methods: Routine staining and an extensive panel of immunohistochemical stains on transversal and tangential cuts from full-thickness biopsies of the small bowel were used. Results: 39 females and 11 males with CIP and 58... (More)
- Background and Aims: Small bowel manometry is increasingly used in the clinical investigation of patients with symptoms of intestinal motor dysfunction. Enteric dysmotility (ED) has been suggested as a new diagnostic term for patients with abnormal intestinal motor activity but no radiological signs of chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction (CIP). Histopathological features of adult patients with ED and CIP have been compared in a large case series to study differences and similarities between the two diagnostic groups. Methods: Routine staining and an extensive panel of immunohistochemical stains on transversal and tangential cuts from full-thickness biopsies of the small bowel were used. Results: 39 females and 11 males with CIP and 58 females and 7 males with ED were investigated. The underlying lesion was more often a visceral myopathy (22% vs 5%) or neuromyopathy (30% vs 12%) in patients with CIP than in those with ED, whereas the predominant lesion in ED was neuropathy with inflammation. Conclusion: CIP in adults is associated with very different underlying pathology, whereas ED is more homogeneously associated with neuropathy in the enteric nervous system. Neuropathy of enteric ganglia with inflammation seems to be the most common cause for measurable disturbances of intestinal motor function. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/1462694
- author
- Lindberg, G. ; Tornblom, H. ; Iwarzon, M. ; Nyberg, B. ; Martin, J. E. and Veress, Bela LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2009
- type
- Contribution to journal
- publication status
- published
- subject
- in
- Gut
- volume
- 58
- issue
- 8
- pages
- 1084 - 1090
- publisher
- BMJ Publishing Group
- external identifiers
-
- wos:000267903400015
- scopus:67650215095
- pmid:19136514
- ISSN
- 1468-3288
- DOI
- 10.1136/gut.2008.148296
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 38beed01-4386-40b3-891f-39f7ee76ee3c (old id 1462694)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-01 13:00:32
- date last changed
- 2022-04-29 17:45:12
@article{38beed01-4386-40b3-891f-39f7ee76ee3c,
abstract = {{Background and Aims: Small bowel manometry is increasingly used in the clinical investigation of patients with symptoms of intestinal motor dysfunction. Enteric dysmotility (ED) has been suggested as a new diagnostic term for patients with abnormal intestinal motor activity but no radiological signs of chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction (CIP). Histopathological features of adult patients with ED and CIP have been compared in a large case series to study differences and similarities between the two diagnostic groups. Methods: Routine staining and an extensive panel of immunohistochemical stains on transversal and tangential cuts from full-thickness biopsies of the small bowel were used. Results: 39 females and 11 males with CIP and 58 females and 7 males with ED were investigated. The underlying lesion was more often a visceral myopathy (22% vs 5%) or neuromyopathy (30% vs 12%) in patients with CIP than in those with ED, whereas the predominant lesion in ED was neuropathy with inflammation. Conclusion: CIP in adults is associated with very different underlying pathology, whereas ED is more homogeneously associated with neuropathy in the enteric nervous system. Neuropathy of enteric ganglia with inflammation seems to be the most common cause for measurable disturbances of intestinal motor function.}},
author = {{Lindberg, G. and Tornblom, H. and Iwarzon, M. and Nyberg, B. and Martin, J. E. and Veress, Bela}},
issn = {{1468-3288}},
language = {{eng}},
number = {{8}},
pages = {{1084--1090}},
publisher = {{BMJ Publishing Group}},
series = {{Gut}},
title = {{Full-thickness biopsy findings in chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction and enteric dysmotility}},
url = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/gut.2008.148296}},
doi = {{10.1136/gut.2008.148296}},
volume = {{58}},
year = {{2009}},
}