Gastritis, peptic ulcer, and gastric cancer - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 18
About This Presentation
Title:

Gastritis, peptic ulcer, and gastric cancer

Description:

What are the causes of stomach cancer? 2nd cause of cancer deaths for males for 4th for females worldwide ... What factors increase the risk of gastric cancer ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:642
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 19
Provided by: rogert2
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Gastritis, peptic ulcer, and gastric cancer


1
Gastritis, peptic ulcer, and gastric cancer
  • Roger Thomas MD PhD CCFP MRCGP
  • Professor of Family Medicine
  • Cochrane Collaboration Coordinator
  • University of Calgary

2
Outline
  • H pylori and NSAIDS are two key causes of stomach
    ulcers others are tobacco and alcohol, and
    medical/surgical stress
  • Two types of gastric cancer
  • Epidemiology of H pylori
  • Role of H pylori in stomach cancer
  • Eradication of H pylori
  • Treatment of dyspepsia

3
What are the causes of stomach cancer?
  • 2nd cause of cancer deaths for males for 4th for
    females worldwide
  • 10-fold variation world wide, highest rates Japan
    and Korea
  • Incidence of gastric cancer has fallen last 30
    years many Western countries
  • Multifactorial causes H pylori, diet high in
    salt and N-nitroso compounds and low in fruit and
    vegetables, tobacco (OR 2.0), (and reflux and
    obesity for cardiac tumours)
  • WHO classifies H pylori as Class I carcinogen

4
What are the 2 types of stomach cancer?
  • Proximal cardia tumours
  • related to pangastritis without atrophy
  • more common in developed countries and
    individuals with higher socio-economic status
  • Gastroesophageal reflux and obesity are important
    causes also H pylori

5
Two types of stomach cancer
  • Distal gastric cancer
  • related to gastric atrophy and intestinal
    metaplasia
  • predominates in developing countries and
    individuals with lower socieconomic status
  • Main risk factor is H pylori

6
What is the epidemiology of H pylori (Malatys
review)
  • Prevalence varies by country 80 India, Saudi
    Arabia, Vietnam, Canada 30
  • Acquired in childhood from family. Low childhood
    socioeconomic status is key determinant (Russian
    children 30, French 10)
  • Transmission bodily fluids, vomit, water, food
  • Increasing prevalence with age
  • St. Petersburg and Japanese studies show
    individuals lose H pylori as socio-economic
    status and crowding improve

7
What are the effects of H pylori on the stomach?
(Reviews by Thomas)
  • H pylori increase odds of stomach cancer by 2.1
    to 16.7 in various studies (average 5.9)
  • 3 of individuals with H pylori progress to
    gastric cancer
  • in distal gastric cancer progression over 30
    years is
  • chronic superficial gastritis
  • atrophic gastritis
  • intestinal metaplasia
  • dysplasia

8
What factors increase the risk of gastric cancer
from H pylori? (review by Thomas)
  • Patient polymorphisms that express higher levels
    of cytokine IL-1ß
  • Higher level of TNF-? (suppresses gastric acid
    production)
  • Histocompatibility genotypes upregulated by H
    pylori that affect how epithelium responds to
    infection
  • H pylori with gene sequencs cag (allows bacterial
    proteins to enter host cells) and vacA and babA2
    (permit adhesion of bacteria to cell surfaces)

9
What factors decrease the risk of non-cardia
gastric cancer?
  • OR 95
    CI
  • NSAIDS 0.72 0.58 to 0.89
  • Aspirin 0.64 0.51 to 0.80
  • Hypothesis use reduces production of Cox-1 and
    Cox 2
  • Note There is more use of NSAIDS by H pylori
    patients

10
Treatment of H pylori reduces intestinal
metaplasia
  • Wong randomised 1,630 patients with H pylori to
    eradication (0 gastric cancer after 7.5 years) ad
    placebo (6 gastric cancers)
  • Leung randomised 587 patients to eradication or
    placebo and progression to intestinal hyperplasia
    was related to persistent H pylori infection, age
    gt 45 years, alcohol abuse and drinking well water

11
How sensitive and specific is Screening for H
pylori? (Review by Thomas)
Sensitivity specificityUrea
breath tests 97 95Stool tests
93 93
  • Treatment
  • Clarithromycin 500 mg Amoxicillin 1 g PPI bid
  • Duration of therapy 7 days vs. 10 - 14 days

12
What is the effect of treating H pylori on
duodenal ulcers? (Cochrane review by Ford)
  • H pylori is implicated in 90-95 of duodenal and
    70 of gastric ulcers
  • Risk of persisting duodenal ulcer
  • RR
    95CI
  • H pylori eradication 0.66 0.58 to
    0.76
  • ulcer healing drug vs. NNT 14 11 to 20
  • ulcer-healing drug

13
What is the effect of treating H pylori on
gastric ulcers? (Cochrane review by Ford)
  • Risk of persisting gastric ulcer
  • RR
    95CI
  • H pylori eradication 1.25 0.88 to
    1.76
  • ulcer healing drug vs.
  • ulcer-healing drug
  • MODERATOR ANALYSIS Intention to treat analysis,
    difference in loss from treatment arms lt 10,
    blinding, not being a multicentre study, all
    reduced this RR
  • HOWEVER we are interested in eradication of H
    pylori not just ulcer treatment so go ahead and
    treat

14
What are the costs and benefits of screening for
H pylori?
  • A UK study showed that screening for H pylori in
    individuals who consulted for dyspepsia over two
    years reduced the costs of GI consultations
    enough to pay for the gastric cancer screening
    aspects of the H pylori screening

15
Nonaspirin NSAIDS and upper GI bleeding and
perforation (Hernández-Díaz review)
  • Risk of upper GI bleed or perforation with NSAIDS
  • RR
    95CI
  • 3.8
    3.6 to 4.1
  • Men 3.5
    3.1 to 4.0
  • Women 5.1 4.6
    to 5.7

16
Risk of upper GI bleed or perforation with NSAIDS
(Hernández-Díaz review)
  • By age (25-49 is reference group, RR 1)
  • Age 50-59 1.8 1.5
    to 2.1
  • 60-69 2.4
    2.2 to 2.7
  • 70-80 4.5
    4.0 to 4.9
  • gt80 9.2
    7.6 to 11.1

17
Risk of upper GI bleeding and perforation of with
low to medium doses nonaspirin NSAIDS
(Hernández-Díaz review)

  • RR 95CI
  • Ibuprofen 1500 to 2400mg 2.1 1.6
    to 2.7
  • Indomethacin 75 to 100 mg 3.0 2.2
    to 4.2
  • Diclofenac 75 to 100 mg 3.1
    2.0 to 4.7
  • Naproxen 500 to 1000mg 3.5 2.8
    to 4.3
  • Piroxicam 20 mg 5.6
    4.7 to 6.7
  • Risks are similar across NSAIDS when daily
    equivalent doses are equalised except for
    piroxicam

18
Conclusions
  • H pylori and NSAIDS are the key causes of stomach
    ulcers. Other causes are alcohol, tobacco and
    stress ulcers
  • H pylori is acquired in childhood from family
    members in situations of crowding (up to 80
    incidence in some developing countries)
  • In 3 of individuals with H pylori there is
    progression to stomach cancer (particularly
    distal non-cardia)
  • H pylori should be treated with clarithromycin
    500 mg and amoxicillin 1000 mg bid a PPI x 7
    days
  • Reduction in the costs of treating dyspepsia over
    two years pays for H pylori screening programmmes
  • NSAIDS should be given in low-intermediate doses
    and with caution in older individuals. (A stomach
    protector misprostol 200 mcg qid reduces risks of
    bleeding but 17 will complain of diarrhea)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com