Prevalencia de esófago de Barrett en lengüetas menores a 1 cm

Introduction. Barrett Esophagus is an acquired condition secondary to gastroesophageal reflux disease, and it´s the main risk factor for Esophageal Adenocarcinoma. Although there is controversy about tissue sampling at endoscopy when segments are lesser than 10 mm, the prevalence of ultrashort Barre...

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Published inActa gastroenterologica latinoamericana Vol. 50; no. 4
Main Authors Martín Quirán, Mariana, Manzotti, Leandro, Tawil, José, Bolino, Carolina, Canseco, Sandra, Sanchez, Christian, Caro, Luis, Cerisoli, Cecilio
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published 14.12.2020
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Summary:Introduction. Barrett Esophagus is an acquired condition secondary to gastroesophageal reflux disease, and it´s the main risk factor for Esophageal Adenocarcinoma. Although there is controversy about tissue sampling at endoscopy when segments are lesser than 10 mm, the prevalence of ultrashort Barrett´s esophagus is up to 20%. Objective. To estimate ultrashort Barrett Esophagus prevalence in a poblational cohort of Argentina and to assess the presence of dysplasia. Methods. A cross-sectional study of the endoscopic and pathological reports of ultrashort Barrett suspicion in an outpatient endoscopy center was performed during 2016-2017. 894 patients were enrolled. Results. 52% of the cohort were male, whose mean age was 56 years (± 12 years). Average Body Mass Index was 26 ± 4 kg/m2. Endoscopically, 50% had hiatal hernia and mean length was 2.32 ± 0.59 cm. Virtual chromoendoscopy was applied in 60% of patients. Ultrashort Barrett´s Esophagus prevalence was 25% (IC 95%), 224/894 patients. Median length was 0.74 ± 0.24 cm. Male sex and presence of hiatal hernia showed a statistically significant association with ultrashort BE presence in multivariate analysis. Conclusion. Ultrashort BE was identified in 25% of the patients, being more frequent in male sex and in patients with hiatal hernia; two variables that are independently related to intestinal metaplasia. Dysplasia was not observed.
ISSN:2469-1119
2469-1119
DOI:10.52787/EDKS9477