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1.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 2024 May 20.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38767034

ABSTRACT

Crohn's disease is a chronic inflammatory disorder which involves mainly the gut. It poses a continuous challenge for health care due to the lack of effective medical therapies. Given the situation of this refractory disease, surgery is indicated. However, the optimal moment to perform it stills unknown. Data from 38 patients who underwent elective ileal resection because of Crohn's disease between years 2019 and 2022 were collected. Early postoperative morbimortality, ileostomy rates, postoperative complications rates and postoperative recurrence rates were retrieved.

2.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 115(6): 340-341, 2023 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36975146

ABSTRACT

Crohn's disease is a chronic multifactorial disease for which therapeutic options have expanded in the last decades. However there are still patients who lack or lose response to current standard treatment strategies. A unicentric, retrospective, study was performed in order to evaluate the clinical and biochemical response to intravenous ustekinumab manteinance therapy (IVUMT) in patients with refractory CD. We included 12 patients from our centre who started IVUMT between September 2018 and November 2021. 75% started IV treatment after previous subcutaneous (SC) treatment. At week 8 (n=8), 63% had clinical response, with 25% in clinical remission. At week 16 (n=10), 60% had clinical response, with 50% in clinical remission. At week 26 (n=10), 90% had clinical response, with 60% in clinical remission. At week 52 (n=11), 91% had clinical response, with 64% in clinical remission (Fig. 2). Basal faecal calprotectin (FCP) median level was 684µg/g, with a significant reduction at 52 weeks, with median FCP 97µg/g (p=0,017). Basal C-reactive protein (CRP) median level was 11,6mg/L. A significant reduction was observed at week 26, with median CRP 2,8mg/L (p=0,008); and 52 weeks, with median CRP 2,7 (p=0,013). Average follow-up was 117,1 weeks, average treatment survival was 105,9 weeks. There were no severe adverse events. Our results suggest IVUMT is a safe and effective treatment for most patients with refractory and complex CD and should be considered as an option in selected patients.


Subject(s)
Crohn Disease , Ustekinumab , Humans , Ustekinumab/adverse effects , Crohn Disease/metabolism , Retrospective Studies , Remission Induction , Administration, Intravenous , Treatment Outcome
4.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 113(3): 186-188, 2021 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33222477

ABSTRACT

It has been demonstrated that ustekinumab (UST) is effective as an induction and maintenance therapy in patients with Crohn's disease (CD). However, a significant number of patients experience an insufficient response or a secondary non-response. We report six cases from our center that underwent a rescue treatment by changing maintenance treatment to weight-adjusted intravenous UST, obtaining a subsequent clinical improvement.


Subject(s)
Crohn Disease , Ustekinumab , Administration, Intravenous , Crohn Disease/drug therapy , Humans , Induction Chemotherapy , Remission Induction , Ustekinumab/therapeutic use
6.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 109(9): 670, 2017 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28747056

ABSTRACT

Clostridium difficile (CD) infection is currently the most frequent etiology of nosocomial diarrhea. Besides, its incidence is progressively increasing in ambulatory patients. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a risk factor of CD infection itself, but also due to the regular immunosuppressive treatment used in these patients. At the present time, fecal transplantation (FT) is a safe and cost-effective alternative if the previous antibiotic treatments have failed. Similar outcomes between patients with IBD and general population have been reported. We present a case of a patient with ulcerative colitis and recurrent CD infection successfully treated with FT.


Subject(s)
Clostridioides difficile , Colitis, Ulcerative/drug therapy , Enterocolitis, Pseudomembranous/therapy , Fecal Microbiota Transplantation/methods , Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal/therapeutic use , Colitis, Ulcerative/complications , Colitis, Ulcerative/diagnostic imaging , Enterocolitis, Pseudomembranous/complications , Enterocolitis, Pseudomembranous/drug therapy , Female , Gastrointestinal Agents/therapeutic use , Humans , Infliximab/therapeutic use , Mesalamine/therapeutic use , Middle Aged
7.
Rev. esp. enferm. dig ; 108(8): 473-478, ago. 2016. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-154730

ABSTRACT

Objetivos: analizar los reingresos de pacientes con pancreatitis aguda biliar edematosa (PABE) sin colecistectomía a pesar de un episodio previo de pancreatitis aguda biliar leve o colecistitis litiásica. Calcular el coste sanitario asociado a la no realización de colecistectomía. Material y métodos: estudio observacional prospectivo realizado en el Hospital de Cabueñes, entre julio y noviembre de 2014. Se incluyeron consecutivamente los pacientes ingresados en el Servicio de Digestivo con PABE que: a) habían presentado un episodio previo de pancreatitis aguda biliar leve o colecistitis al menos dos semanas antes del reingreso; y b) no se les había realizado colecistectomía pese a ausencia de contraindicaciones. Resultados: durante el periodo de estudio reingresaron 9 pacientes, 7 mujeres y 2 varones, con una edad media de 65,3 años (desviación estándar [DE] = 19,2). La mediana de días transcurridos desde el episodio previo de PABE o colecistitis hasta su reingreso fue de 114 días (recorrido intercuartílico [RIC] = 111,0). La estancia global mediana de los pacientes fue de 10 días (RIC = 2,0). Los pacientes realizaron una media de 2,8 (DE = 1,2) ecografías, 1,3 (DE = 0,9) TC abdómino-pélvicos, 0,8 (DE = 1,0) RM y 0,2 (DE = 0,4) CPRE. El coste medio de cada reingreso por paciente, incluyendo la estancia hospitalaria (143,0 €/día), en el servicio de Urgencias (332,31 €) y las pruebas realizadas, fue de 2.381,70 €/paciente. Conclusiones: la no realización de colecistectomía en las 2 semanas posteriores a un primer episodio de PABE leve o colecistitis contribuye a los reingresos por pancreatitis recurrentes con los consecuentes gastos evitables asociados


Aims: Analyzing the readmission of patients with acute biliary edematous pancreatitis (ABEP) without cholecystectomy despite a previous episode of mild acute gallstone pancreatitis or lithiasic cholecystitis. Calculating the health costs associated with the non-performance of cholecystectomy. Material and methods: Prospective observational study conducted at a tertiary hospital from July to November 2014. The study has consecutively included inpatients suffering from ABEP who: a) had suffered a previous episode of mild acute gallstone pancreatitis or cholecystitis at least 2 weeks before readmission; and b) had not undergone cholecystectomy despite the lack of contraindications. Results: During the research period, 9 patients (7 females and 2 males) with a mean age of 65.3 years (standard deviation [SD] 19.2) were readmitted. The median number of days between the previous episode of ABEP or cholecystitis and the readmission was 114 days (interquartile range [IQR] 111.0). Reported median overall length of hospital stay was 10 days (IQR = 2.0). Patients underwent a mean of 2.8 (SD = 1.2) ultrasound scans, 1.3 (SD = 0.9) abdominal and pelvic CT, 0.8 (SD = 1.0) MRCP and 0.2 (SD = 0.4) ERCP. The mean cost per patient for each readmission, including hospital stay (143.0 €/day), Emergency Service (332.31 €) and tests performed was 2,381.70 €/patient. Conclusions: Not performing a cholecystectomy within two weeks after a first episode of mild ABEP or cholecystitis contributes to patient readmission due to recurrent pancreatitis, resulting in avoidable treatment costs


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Patient Readmission/economics , Patient Readmission/trends , Pancreatitis/complications , Pancreatitis/economics , Pancreatitis/surgery , Cholecystectomy/methods , Hospitalization/economics , Length of Stay/economics , Prospective Studies , Gallstones/complications , Gallstones/economics , Gallstones/surgery , Direct Service Costs/standards , Data Analysis/methods
8.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 108(8): 473-8, 2016 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27444192

ABSTRACT

AIMS: Analyzing the readmission of patients with acute biliary edematous pancreatitis (ABEP) without cholecystectomy despite a previous episode of mild acute gallstone pancreatitis or lithiasic cholecystitis. Calculating the health costs associated with the non-performance of cholecystectomy. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Prospective observational study conducted at a tertiary hospital from July to November 2014. The study has consecutively included inpatients suffering from ABEP who: a) had suffered a previous episode of mild acute gallstone pancreatitis or cholecystitis at least 2 weeks before readmission; and b) had not undergone cholecystectomy despite the lack of contraindications. RESULTS: During the research period, 9 patients (7 females and 2 males) with a mean age of 65.3 years (standard deviation [SD] 19.2) were readmitted. The median number of days between the previous episode of ABEP or cholecystitis and the readmission was 114 days (interquartile range [IQR] 111.0). Reported median overall length of hospital stay was 10 days (IQR = 2.0). Patients underwent a mean of 2.8 (SD = 1.2) ultrasound scans, 1.3 (SD = 0.9) abdominal and pelvic CT, 0.8 (SD = 1.0) MRCP and 0.2 (SD = 0.4) ERCP. The mean cost per patient for each readmission, including hospital stay (143.0 €/day), Emergency Service (332.31 €) and tests performed was 2,381.70 €/patient. CONCLUSIONS: Not performing a cholecystectomy within two weeks after a first episode of mild ABEP or cholecystitis contributes to patient readmission due to recurrent pancreatitis, resulting in avoidable treatment costs.


Subject(s)
Biliary Tract Diseases/complications , Cholecystectomy , Pancreatitis/therapy , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Biliary Tract Diseases/economics , Cholecystectomy/economics , Cholecystitis/complications , Female , Gallstones/complications , Humans , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Pancreatitis/economics , Pancreatitis/surgery , Patient Readmission/economics , Patient Readmission/statistics & numerical data , Prospective Studies , Recurrence
9.
Nutr Hosp ; 31 Suppl 1: 83-8, 2015 Feb 07.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25659060

ABSTRACT

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is characterized by symptoms of abdominal pain and altered bowel habits. This common disorder is managed by varying clinical styles as no dominant therapeutic strategy has emerged. The pathophysiology of IBS remains unknown, but several lines of evidence link this disorder with the gut microbiota. Although controversy exists, gut microbiota is likely contributing to symptoms of IBS, at least in some patients, through an altered fermentation process, an impaired intestinal barrier function, a harmful modulation of enteric sensorimotor function, a promotion of low-grade inflammation without tissue damage, and a harmful modulation of the brain-gut axis. Probiotic therapy has a modest effect on IBS symptomatic relief, but the actual evidence is not strong enough to support a general recommendation of use. The best results are achieved, in children, with Lactobacillus rhamnusus GG, which moderately improves abdominal pain, while in adults the benefit appears to be greatest employing Bifidobacterium species.


El Síndrome de intestino irritable (SII) se define por síntomas de dolor abdominal, y alteración del hábito intestinal. Cuenta con diversos tratamientos disponibles, sin que hasta el momento haya destacado ninguna estrategia terapéutica en especial. La fisiopatología del SII permanece inexplicada, aunque diversas líneas de evidencia sugieren un papel de la microbiota intestinal. A pesar de que existe controversia, es probable que la microbiota contribuya a la generación de síntomas, al menos en algunos pacientes, a través de un proceso de fermentación alterado, de la modificación de la función de barrera intestinal, de la modulación inadecuada de la función sesorio-motora entérica y del eje cerebro-enteral. La probiótico-terapia produce un modesto alivio sintomático en SII, aunque la evidencia actual no es suficiente para la recomendación general de uso. Los mejores resultados se obtienen, en niños, con Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG, que mejora discretamente el dolor abdominal, mientras que en adultos el beneficio parece mayor empleando especies de Bifidobacterium.


Subject(s)
Gastrointestinal Microbiome , Gastrointestinal Tract/microbiology , Irritable Bowel Syndrome/drug therapy , Microbiota , Probiotics/therapeutic use , Adult , Humans
10.
Nutr. hosp ; 31(supl.1): 83-88, feb. 2015. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-133221

ABSTRACT

El Síndrome de intestino irritable (SII) se define por síntomas de dolor abdominal, y alteración del hábito intestinal. Cuenta con diversos tratamientos disponibles, sin que hasta el momento haya destacado ninguna estrategia terapéutica en especial. La fisiopatología del SII permanece inexplicada, aunque diversas líneas de evidencia sugieren un papel de la microbiota intestinal. A pesar de que existe controversia, es probable que la microbiota contribuya a la generación de síntomas, al menos en algunos pacientes, a través de un proceso de fermentación alterado, de la modificación de la función de barrera intestinal, de la modulación inadecuada de la función sesorio-motora entérica y del eje cerebro-enteral. La probiótico-terapia produce un modesto alivio sintomático en SII, aunque la evidencia actual no es suficiente para la recomendación general de uso. Los mejores resultados se obtienen, en niños, con Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG, que mejora discretamente el dolor abdominal, mientras que en adultos el beneficio parece mayor empleando especies de Bifidobacterium (AU)


Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is characterized by symptoms of abdominal pain and altered bowel habits. This common disorder is managed by varying clinical styles as no dominant therapeutic strategy has emerged. The pathophysiology of IBS remains unknown, but several lines of evidence link this disorder with the gut microbiota. Although controversy exists, gut microbiota is likely contributing to symptoms of IBS, at least in some patients, through an altered fermentation process, an impaired intestinal barrier function, a harmful modulation of enteric sensorimotor function, a promotion of low-grade inflammation without tissue damage, and a harmful modulation of the brain-gut axis. Probiotic therapy has a modest effect on IBS symptomatic relief, but the actual evidence is not strong enough to support a general recommendation of use. The best results are achieved, in children, with Lactobacillus rhamnusus GG, which moderately improves abdominal pain, while in adultsthe benefit appears to be greatest employing Bifidobacterium species (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Irritable Bowel Syndrome/diet therapy , Microbiota/immunology , Probiotics/therapeutic use , Bifidobacterium , Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus
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