Literature Review

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Transcript Literature Review

Literature Review

Peter R. McNally, DO, FACP, FACG University Colorado School of Medicine Center for Human Simulation Aurora, Colorado 80045

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Beltran PV, Nos P, Bastida G, Beltran, B, Arguello L, Aguas M, Rubin A, Pertejo V, Sala T. Evaluation of postsurgical recurrence in Crohn’s disease: a new indication for capsule endoscopy? Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Valencia, Spain

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Introduction

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Postoperative relapse of Crohn’s disease is common. 1

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Neoileum relapse is 73 & 85% and symptomatic relapse is 20 & 34% at 1 and 3 yr Post Op. 1 Prophylactic post operative immunosuppressant therapy is recommended for the High Risk to Relapse Group. 2

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Fistulizing Disease

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Ileocolonic location

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Smoker Post Operative endoscopic surveillance at 6-12 mo is recommended for the Average Risk to Relapse Group.

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Rutgeert P, et al. Gastroenterol. 1990;99:956-63.

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Rutgeert P. Gut. 2002;51:152-3.

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D’Haens G, et al. Inflamm Bowel Dis. 1999;5:295-303

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Introduction

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Wireless capsule endoscopy (CE) has recently been shown to be more accurate than Ileocolonoscopy in detecting small bowel activity among patients with Crohn’s.

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“Gold Standard” for the monitoring Post Op Crohn’s Disease for relapse has been Ileocolonoscopy.

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This study examined safety and utility of CE to monitor for post operative relapse when compared to the “Gold Standard.”

4 .Triester S, Leighton JA, Leontiadis GI, et al. Am J Gastroenterol 2006;101:954-64 4

Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Aim

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To test the safety and accuracy of CE to detect post operative relapse of Crohn’s in the neoileum.

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Compare the safety, patient tolerance, accuracy of CE to Ileocolonoscopy to detect relapse among clinically asymptomatic post operative Crohn’s patients.

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Study Design:

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Prospectively enrolled Crohn’s patients after ileocolonic anastomosis between Oct 2003 and Oct 2005.

Demographics

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N=24 (13 ♀ and 11 ♂)

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All Asymptomatic

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None on prophylactic treatment to prevent relapse Exclusion Criteria:

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History Dysphagia Pregnancy Lactation

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Life-threatening conditions Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug intake

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Study Evaluations

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Study Evaluations (all within 2 wk):

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M2A Patency Capsule (Given Imaging Ltd, Yoqneam,Isreal),

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Ileocolonoscopy (CF-VL, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan)

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CE (M2A Given Imaging Ltd, Yoqneam,Isreal).

Rutgeerts’ Index 1 > 2 used to defined recurrence 0: no changes 1: < 5 aphathous lesions 2: > 5 aphathous lesions, with nl “skip” mucosa 3: diffuse aphathous ileitis 4: diffuse inflammation: ulcers, nodules &/or narrowing

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Materials and Methods

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Evaluations: M2A Patency Capsule Capsule passage: Patient confirmation or X-ray location in colon or patency scanner Transit “normal” < 40hrs Patency Capsule Patency Capsule Scanner

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Materials and Methods

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Examination Neoileum

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Ileocolonoscopy (CF VL, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan)

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CE (M2A Given Imaging Ltd, Yoqneam,Isreal).

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

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Evaluations: Ileocolonoscopy

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Fosfosoda (Casen Fleet) bowel prep 45 ml X2

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Conscious Sedation: medazolam (2-3 mg) or Fentanyl (50 microgram)

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Neoileum examined as far as possible (10-30 cm) Findings Graded by Rutgeerts’ Index 1

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Evaluations: Patient Comfort Survey

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Completed after CE and Ileocolonoscopy

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

CE Showing Ileal Ulceration

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40 Patient Characteristics: Gender: 11/13 (M/F) Age: 38 (18-71 yr) Clinical Characteristics Smokers ∆ time from surgery Perianal Disease 50% 254 days 88% Surgery Ileo-Ascending anastamosis Ileo-Transverse anastamosis Length resection (cm) 67% 33% 34 (13-60) Disease Activity Markers Erythrocyte sedimentation 19 (7-24) C-reactive protein (0-8mg/L) 1.2 (0-6) Crohn’s Disease Activity Index 56 (23-168)

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Results: CE vs.. Ileocolonoscopy

N =24 Patency M2A 22/24 CE 21/22 Ileocolon oscopy 24/24 Procedure Failure 2/24 ( 8.3%) Non passage Crohn's (+) 1/22 ( 4.5%) Fail to transmit 3/24 (12%) Fail to intubate 15/22 (62%) 13 proximal 6/21 (25%)

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Results: Patient Comfort

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All patients preferred CE to endoscopy Bowel prep for endoscopy disrupted daily activity more than liquid diet for CE (83% vs. 20%) 50% of the pts considered the endoscopy uncomfortable 8/24 (33%) pts required additional conscious sedation during the neoileal exploration

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Reviewer Comments

Beltran, et al, have clearly shown the following: 1.

2/24 (8.3%) non passage of patency capsule suggests the need to evaluate luminal patency before CE in asymptomatic post op Crohn’s 2.

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CE is superior to endoscopy (62% vs. 25%) in the detection of active post operative Crohn’s disease.

CE is preferred by pts over endoscopy for evaluation of post operative Crohn’s

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Beltran VP, et al. Gastrointest Endoscopy. 2007;66:533-40

Reviewer Comments

Beltran, et al, do not answer the question: 1.

Does detection of post operative Crohn’s disease by either method (endoscopy or CE) make a difference in managing this disease?

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However, the authors will certainly have an answer in the future. Those patients in this study with Rutgeerts’ score > 2 were offered therapeutic modification with 2.5 mg/kg/day azathioprine.

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