Influence of age, body mass index and comorbidity on major outcomes in acute pancreatitis, a prospective nation-wide multicentre study.

BACKGROUND: There are few large prospective cohort studies evaluating predictors of outcomes in acute pancreatitis. OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to determine the role of age and co-morbid disease in predicting major outcomes in acute pancreatitis. METHODS: Data points were collected according to a predefined electronic data collection form. Acute pancreatitis and its complications were defined according to the revised Atlanta classification. Univariable and multivariable analyses were conducted using Cox proportional hazard regression and multiple logistic regression. RESULTS: From June 2013-February 2015, 1655 adult patients were recruited from 23 centres across Spain. Co-morbid disease, obesity, open surgical necrosectomy within 30 days, and pancreatic necrosis were independently associated with both 30-day mortality and persistent organ failure (p < 0.05 for all). Age was not associated with persistent organ failure, however the extreme of age (>85 years) was associated with mortality (p < 0.05). Co-morbid disease and obesity were not independently associated with a prolonged length of stay or other markers of morbidity on adjusted analysis (p > 0.05). CONCLUSION: Comorbidity and obesity are important determinates of mortality and persistent organ failure in acute pancreatitis, but in the absence of organ failure they do not appear to independently contribute to morbidity. This has important implications for severity classification and predictive models of severity in acute pancreatitis.

Liver metastasis secondary to primary mesenteric carcinoid.

Carcinoid tumors are rare, slow-growing neoplasms that display neuroendocrine properties. The term carcinoid is generally applied to well-differentiated neoplasms, while neuroendocrine carcinoma is reserved only for poorly differentiated lesions. They can be found throughout the different regions of the gastrointestinal system, although they have predilection for the ileum.

Liver metastasis secondary to primary mesenteric carcinoid

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Síndrome del muñón cístico como causa de síndrome poscolecistectomía / Cystic duct remnant syndrome as a cause of post-cholecystectomy syndrome

No disponible

[High incidence rates of inflammatory bowel disease in Navarra (Spain). Results of a prospective, population-based study]. / Altas tasas de incidencia de enfermedad inflamatoria intestinal en Navarra. Resultados de un estudio prospectivo y poblacional.

INTRODUCTION: As reflected in the European Collaborative Study on Inflammatory Bowel Disease (1991-1993), differences between northern and southern European countries in the incidence of ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn's disease (CD) show a tendency to decrease. No data are available on the current incidence of these diseases in Navarre (northern Spain). AIM: To determine the present incidence of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in Navarra. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A prospective, population-based study was performed to determine the incidence of IBD in Navarra between 2001 and 2003. Total population: 569,628 inhabitants (284,620 males). All cases of IBD diagnosed in any public or private hospital in Navarre were included in the study. Crude rates and age- and sex-specific rates adjusted to the European standard population were calculated. RESULTS: A total of 288 cases were diagnosed (UC 176, CD 102, indeterminate colitis 10). Crude rates of UC, CD and indeterminate colitis were 10.29, 5.96 and 0.58 cases/100,000 inhabitants/year respectively (the population aged 0-14 years of age was included). Specific rates were 9.57 (95% CI, 7.27-12.57) and 5.85 (95% CI, 3.99-8.14) cases/100,000 inhabitants/year for UC and CD, respectively. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of UC and CD in Navarra has increased in the last decade, with rates close to those of northern European countries and higher than those recently published in Spanish prospective studies.

Altas tasas de incidencia de enfermedad inflamatoria intestinal en Navarra. Resultados de un estudio prospectivo y poblacional / High incidence rates of inflammatory bowel disese in Navarra (Spain). Results of a prospective, population-based study

INTRODUCCIÓN: Tal como se reflejó en el Estudio CooperativoEuropeo del período 1991-1993, tienden a reducirse lasdiferencias norte/sur en las tasas de incidencia de colitis ulcerosa(CU) y enfermedad de Crohn (EC). No hay estudiosque hayan actualizado el estado de la cuestión en Navarra.OBJETIVOS: Nos planteamos conocer la incidencia actual dela enfermedad inflamatoria intestinal (EII) en Navarra.PACIENTES Y MÉTODOS: Estudio prospectivo y poblacional dela incidencia de EII en Navarra en el período 2001-2003, enuna población de 569.628 habitantes (284.620 varones). Serecogen la totalidad de los casos diagnosticados en todos loscentros públicos y privados de Navarra con capacidad dediagnosticar una EII. Se calculan las tasas crudas y las tasasespecíficas ajustadas a la población estándar europea.RESULTADOS: Se diagnosticaron 288 casos (176 CU, 102 EC y10 colitis indeterminadas [CI]). Las tasas crudas para CU,EC y CI fueron de 10,29, 5,96 y 0,58 casos/100.000 habitantes/año, respectivamente (incluida la población de 0-14 añosde edad). Las tasas específicas (intervalo de confianza del95%) fueron de 9,57 (7,27-12,57) y 5,85 (3,99-8,14) casos/100.000 habitantes/año para CU y EC, respectivamente.CONCLUSIONES: La incidencia de CU y EC en Navarra haaumentado en la última década, con tasas cercanas a las referidasen los países del norte de Europa y algo superiores alas de los últimos estudios prospectivos españoles

INTRODUCTION: As reflected in the European Collaborative Study on Inflammatory Bowel Disease (1991-1993), differencesbetween northern and southern European countries in theincidence of ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn’s disease (CD)show a tendency to decrease. No data are available on the currentincidence of these diseases in Navarre (northern Spain).AIM: To determine the present incidence of inflammatorybowel disease (IBD) in Navarra.PATIENTS AND METHODS: A prospective, population-basedstudy was performed to determine the incidence of IBD inNavarra between 2001 and 2003. Total population: 569,628inhabitants (284,620 males). All cases of IBD diagnosed inany public or private hospital in Navarre were included inthe study. Crude rates and age- and sex-specific rates adjustedto the European standard population were calculated.RESULTS: A total of 288 cases were diagnosed (UC 176, CD102, indeterminate colitis 10). Crude rates of UC, CD andindeterminate colitis were 10.29, 5.96 and 0.58 cases/100,000inhabitants/year respectively (the population aged 0-14 yearsof age was included). Specific rates were 9.57 (95% CI,7.27-12.57) and 5.85 (95% CI, 3.99-8.14) cases/100,000 inhabitants/year for UC and CD, respectively.CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of UC and CD in Navarra hasincreased in the last decade, with rates close to those of northernEuropean countries and higher than those recently published in Spanish prospective studies (AU)