• Nenhum resultado encontrado

J. Coloproctol. (Rio J.) vol.37 número3

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "J. Coloproctol. (Rio J.) vol.37 número3"

Copied!
4
0
0

Texto

(1)

jcoloproctol(rioj).2017;37(3):251–254

w w w . j c o l . o r g . b r

Journal

of

Coloproctology

Review

Article

Computed

tomography

enterography

and

magnetic

resonance

enterography

in

small

intestine

of

Crohn’s

disease

Aida

Cristina

Correia

Oliveira

Azevedo

a,b

,

Sandra

Fátima

Fernandes

Martins

a,b,c,∗

aUniversidadedoMinho,EscoladeCiênciasdaSaúde,LifeandHealthSciencesResearchInstitute(ICVS),Braga,Portugal

bICVS/3B’s,PTGovernmentAssociateLaboratory,Braga/Guimarães,Portugal

cCentroHospitalardeTrás-os-MonteseAltoDouro,DepartamentodeCirurgia,VilaReal,Portugal

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Keywords:

Inflammatoryboweldisease Crohn’sdisease

CRenterography MRIenterography

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Crohndiseaseisdefinedasachronicinflammatoryandidiopathicprocessthatcanaffect anyportionofthegastrointestinaltract.Thesmallintestineisthemostfrequentlyaffected place,sosmallbowelmorphologyinvestigationisoftenmandatory.

Fordecadessmallbowelwasalmostinaccessibletoendoscopies,and,studieslike entero-clysisandboweltransittimetest,wereconsideredgoldstandardtests.Recently,innovative imagingtechniques,improveddiagnosisandfollow-upofCrohndiseasepatientsby allow-ingtheexplorationofthisgutsegment.

Authorsreviewliterature,concerningtheroleofcomputedtomographyenterographyand magneticresonanceenterographyintheevaluationofsmallbowelCrohndisease.

Authorsconcludethatthechoiceofexaminationtobemadeshouldbeweighted consid-eringseveralfactorssuchastheageofthepatient,theirtolerability,theCrohn’sdisease phenotypeandtheavailabilityofhospitalresources.

©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.This isanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Enterografia

por

tomografia

computorizada

e

por

ressonância

magnética

na

avaliac¸ão

da

Doenc¸a

de

Crohn

do

intestino

delgado

Palavras-chave:

Doenc¸ainflamatóriaintestinal Doenc¸adeCrohn

EnterografiaporTC EnterografiaporIRM

r

e

s

u

m

o

Adoenc¸adeCrohnédefinidacomoumprocessoinflamatórioeidiopáticocrônicoquepode afetarqualquerpartedotratogastrintestinal.Ointestinodelgadoéolocalmais frequente-menteafetadoe,assim,comfrequênciatorna-seobrigatóriaumainvestigac¸ãodamorfologia dointestinodelgado.

Durantedécadas,ointestinodelgadoerapraticamenteinacessívelàsendoscopias;nesse contexto,estudoscomoaenterócliseeadeterminac¸ãodotempodetrânsitointestinaleram

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:sandramartins@ecsaude.uminho.pt(S.F.Martins). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcol.2017.06.002

(2)

252

jcoloproctol(rioj).2017;37(3):251–254

consideradoscomooscritériosdiagnósticosprincipais.Recentemente,técnicas imaginológ-icasinovadoras aperfeic¸oaramodiagnósticoeseguimentodepacientescomdoenc¸ade Crohn,porpermitiremaexplorac¸ãodessesegmentointestinal.

Osautoresrevisamaliteraturapertinenteaopapeldaenterografiaportomografia com-putadorizadaedaenterografiaporressonânciamagnéticanaavaliac¸ãodadoenc¸adeCrohn nointestinodelgado.

Osautoresconcluemqueaescolhadoexameaserrealizadodevelevaremconta diver-sosfatores,comoaidadedopaciente,tolerabilidade,ofenótipodadoenc¸adeCrohnea disponibilidadedosrecursoshospitalares.

©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Inflammatoryboweldisease(IBD)encompassesagroupof disorderscharacterizedbyaninappropriateimmuneresponse toendogenousintestinal microbialflora, withorwithout a componentofautoimmunity.1

Geographical distribution of IBD is not homogeneous, aroundtheworld,andahigherincidenceisobservedin West-erncountries,ontheotherhand,itisalsoanemergingdisease, incountriesthathaveadoptedmorewesternizedhabitsand stylesoflife.1,2

IBD,incidencehasbeenincreasingoverthelastyears,in all age groups. With regard specifically to Crohn’s disease (CD)itsincidenceisof0.1–16casesper100000inhabitants, worldwide.3InEurope,itisestimatedthat12.7newcasesof CDarediagnosedperyear,per100000inhabitants.4

CDcanaffectanyportionofthegastrointestinaltract,from themouthtotheanus.However,inapproximately30–40%of patientswithCD,onlythesmallintestineisaffected, particu-larlytheterminalileum,in15–25%onlythecolonisaffected andbothcolonandsmallintestineisaffectedin40–55%ofthe patients.1,5

Regardless of the advances that have occurred at the level ofknowledge ofthe basic mechanisms of inflamma-tionandpathogenesisofCD,itsetiologyremainsunknown. Itisaccepted, however,that somegenetic,microbiological, immunological, environmental, dietary, vascular and psy-chosocialfactors,suchassmoking,useoforalcontraceptives andnonsteroidalanti-inflammatorydrugs,haveinfluencein theindividualsusceptibilitytodevelopthedisease.1,6

Clinical presentation of the disease is characterized by asymptomaticperiodsalternatingwithexacerbationperiods, withvariable time intervals.5 A panoply ofsymptoms and signs,canbeobserved,beingthemostfrequent,abdominal pain,diarrhea,weightlossandfever.7Rectalbleedingand vita-mindeficits,althoughless frequent,canalsobepresent.1,8 Extra-intestinalmanifestations,canalsobeseenin15–20% ofpatients, mostlywomen withcolic CD,like orallesions, erythemanodosum,episcleritisandinvolvementofthe mus-culoskeletalandhepatobiliarysystems.1,8 Morerarely,lung, kidney,pancreas,heartandcentralnervoussystem involve-mentandpsychosocialdisorderssuchasdepression,anxiety anddifficultiesinacceptingbodyimagecanbedocumented.9 InordertofacilitatethecharacterizationofCD,particularly inregardtoitsseverity,itispossibletocategorizethedisease basedontheMontrealClassification,thatclassifiespatients

basedintheageofpresentation;maximallocationofdisease beforethefirstsurgeryanddiseasebehavior.Theapplication ofthisclassificationisrecommended5yearsafterdiagnosis ofthedisease.6

CD diagnosis is based on four pillars: clinical history, endoscopy, imaging/radiology exams and histopathology.8 Undoubtedly,colonoscopyistheelectiontestforCDdiagnosis byallowingacompleteviewoftheentirecolon,ileocecalvalve and terminalileum, which are the anatomical areas most commonly affected, aswell as, performing biopsiesof the involved areas,10,11 mandatoryfor definitivediagnosis.The characteristicendoscopicfindingsincludeskiplesions, apht-housulcersandamucosalpatternincobblestone,frequently involvingtheterminalileumandsparingtherectum.10 Histo-logicalfindingsinfavorofthechronicityoftheinflammatory processarethedistortionofarchitecture,increased cellular-ityinthelaminapropria,metaplasiaofthepyloricglandand Panethcells.Althoughthepresenceofgranulomasishighly suggestiveofCD,itisnotconsideredpathognomonicandcan befoundinmanyotherconditionsincludingCU,tuberculosis andsarcoidosis.10

Colonoscopyalsoallowstoevaluatetreatmentsoutcomes, namely; aftertreatment withbiological and standard ther-apy;stricturesdilationwiththeballoontechnique.Prospective studieshaveshownthatcolonoscopyisasafemethodwitha lowrateofadverseeffectsinpatientswithIBD.12

Thesmall bowel isthe segment moreoften affectedby CD.1,5 The evaluation of this segment is hindered by sev-eralfactorssuchasitslengthandpositionintheabdominal cavity,itstortuosityandoverlappinghandlesandforhaving apleatedmucosa.13 Regarding theinvestigation ofthe dis-ease inthis location,fordecades,studies withbarium,for example,enteroclysisandboweltransittimetest,were con-sideredgoldstandardtests,withgreatimpactondiagnosis, assessment of their anatomical distribution and detection

offistulae,abscessesandsignsofthedisease’sactivephase

or exacerbations.1,13 However, given the progress that has beenoperatedinthefieldofimaging,especiallyintermsof improvementofimagingtechniques,enterography,eitherCT (CTE)ormagneticresonanceimaging(MRIE),hasbeen sup-plantingtheprevioustechniquesthatwereusedtostudythe diseaseinthesmallintestine.1,14

(3)

jcoloproctol(rioj).2017;37(3):251–254

253

Table1–Overallsensitivityandspecificityofcomputedtomographyenterographyandmagneticresonanceenterography intheevaluationofsmallbowelCrohndisease.

CTE MRIE

Sensitivity(%) Specificity(%) Sensitivity(%) Specificity(%)

Cakmakcietal.11 100 53.9 nr

Ohtsukaetal.18 85.8 83.6 87.9 81.2

CTE,computedtomographyenterography;MRIE,magneticresonanceenterography;nr,notreported.

withnooverlapofintestinalloops,allowingtheobservationof theintestinalwall,thedetectionofextra-luminaldiseaseand otherpotentialalterationsassociated.11Infact,thefinecuts andmultiplanarreconstructionsthatthisimagingtechnique allows,canovercomebarrierstoviewthesmallintestinesuch asthesuperpositionofloopsanditsextension.1,11

The distinction between active disease and disease in chronicphaseisveryimportantparticularlysothatthemost appropriatetreatmentcanbeapplied,this is,patientswith imagingfindingscharacteristicofacutediseasebenefitfrom treatment with corticosteroids while in the chronic phase thebesttreatmentoptioninvolvessurgeryorotherinvasive procedures.15

RegardingCTE,thepresenceofwallthickening,increased enhancementoftheintestinalwall,wallstratification, densi-ficationofthemesentericfat,engorgementofthevasarecta, lymphadenopathy,fistulaeandabscesses,areconsidered sug-gestiveimagingfindingsofCD’sactivephase.2,16

RecentstudieswithCTErevealedasensitivityof100%and aspecificityof53.9%forthediagnosisofactiveCD.11

ConcerningMRIE,thetranslation ofCD’sactivephaseis supportedbythevisualizationofenhancementofthemucosa, wallstratification,ulcers,densificationofthemesentericfat, wallthickening, engorgement ofthe vasa recta,strictures, mesentericlymphadenopathy,fistulaeandabscesses.11,17

Datafromameta-analysisof290patientswithCDfrom6 studies,setthesensitivityandspecificityofCTEinthe evalu-ationandmonitoringofCD’sactivephasein85.8%and83.6%, respectively;inthecaseofMRIE,thesensitivityis87.9%and specificityof81.2%.18

The fistulae, strictures and abscesses detection rate is

96.3%,61.6%and89.9%respectively,whenusingtheCTEand 93.6%,93.1%and99.6%whenusingtheMRIE.18

ThemaindisadvantageofusingCTEistheuseofionizing radiationwhichisofparticularimportanceinyoungpatients withtheneedoffrequentimagingmonitoringoftheresponse totherapy.15

TheMRIE,animagingtechniquethatworkswithoutthe useofionizingradiation,hasgoodsofttissuecontrastanda betterdistinctionbetweenthefluidcontentandedema.Italso allowstoinfertheintestinalmotility,whichisnotpossible withCTE.19However,itshouldbenotedthattherearesome contraindicationsforperformingMRIEsuchasifthepatient hasimplants,allergytocontrastordecreasedrenalfunction.20 Finally,it shouldbenoted thatstudieswhereMRIEwas compared with CTE, no statistically significant differences were found in the effectiveness of the evaluation of CD’s activity.Ameta-analysisbyHorsthuisetal.alsoreportedno significantdifferencesbetweentheCTEandMRIEandits diag-nosticcapacityandinflammatoryboweldiseasemonitoring.21

Table2–Percentageofdetectionoftheprincipal’s findingsofCrohndisease,bycomputedtomography enterographyandmagneticresonanceenterography.18

CTE(%) MRIE(%)

Fistulaedetectionrate 96.3 93.6

Stricturesdetectionrate 61.6 93.1

Abscessesdetectionrate 89.9 99.6

CTE,computedtomographyenterography; MRIE,magnetic reso-nanceenterography.

Tables1and2summarizetheprincipalresultsofcomputed tomographyenterographyandmagneticresonance enterogra-phyintheevaluationofsmallbowelCrohndisease.

Considering,now,thetreatmentofCD,theprimary end-pointistheinductionofremissionand,often,thisisachieved withthe useofcorticosteroidsorallyadministered.Incase ofrelapsewiththeuseofcorticosteroidsalone,itis recom-mended the association ofan immunomodulator, such as azathioprine.Referencetoaspecializedcenterandtheuseof biologicaltherapy(includinganti-TNFalphaantibodies: adali-mumab,infliximab,andothers)shouldbeconsideredincases ofrelapsingdiseaseorresistancetocorticosteroids.1,8

Compliancewiththetreatmentalsohassecondary objec-tives,asthemaintenanceofremissionandpreventionoflate complications. Maintenance of remission is achieved with azathioprinewhichisthefirst-linedrug.Methotrexateisan alternative,withthesamedegreeofefficacy,beingthedrug usedincaseofintolerancetothiopurines.1,8

Early use of biological therapy brings benefits in terms of reducing the number of hospitalizations and surgeries, however, besidesbeingacostly therapy, itisnot freefrom infectiousrisksorreactionsassociatedwiththeinfusion.1,8

TheidentificationofindividualswithCDlikelytodevelop complicationsinthecourseofthediseasecanbemadeby tak-ingintoaccountsomefactorssuchasearlyageatdiagnosis, perianaldisease,phenotypicallystricturingdisease,severity ofdiseaseatdiagnosis(basedonthepercentageofweightloss orneedforcorticosteroidsatdiagnosis).Itisknownthat90%of patientswhopresentthreeormoreofthesefactors,willhave aworseoutcomein5yearsandmayrequiretwoormore resec-tions,adefinitivestomaordevelopcomplexperianaldisease.8

Conclusion

(4)

254

jcoloproctol(rioj).2017;37(3):251–254

DifferenttechniquessuchasEDB,ETC andERM,can be usedtofollowCD.

Thechoiceofexaminationtobemadeshouldbeweighted consideringseveralfactorssuchastheageofthepatient,their tolerability,theCDphenotypeandtheavailabilityofhospital resources.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

r

e

f

e

r

e

n

c

e

s

1. FriedmanS,BlumbergRS.Inflammatoryboweldisease. Artmed.Harrison’sprinciplesofinternalmedicine.19thed. NewYork:McGraw-HillEducation;2015.p.7870–927. 2. SantosCH,MenezesJN,NunesTF,MartinsLA.CT

enterographyintheevaluationofCrohn’sdisease.J Coloproctol.2015;35:217–22.

3. Foundation.Crohn’sColitis&CancerInternationalResearch. “Statistics”.Availablefromhttp://c3rf.org/statistics[accessed 30.07.16].

4. MolodeckyNA,SoonIS,RabiDM,GhaliWA,FerrisM, ChernoffG,etal.Increasingincidenceandprevalenceofthe inflammatoryboweldiseaseswithtimebasedonsystematic review.Gastroenterology.2012;142:46–54.

5. FarmerRG,HawkWA,TurnbullRB.Clinicalpatternsin Crohn’sdisease:astatisticalstudyof615cases. Gastroenterology.1975;68Pt1:627–35.

6. LagoP,CerqueiraRM.FactoresClínicosPreditivosde Complicac¸õesnaDoenc¸adeCrohn.ActaMedPort. 2011;24(S4):1057–62.

7. SandsBE,SiegelCA.Crohn’sdisease.In:Gastrointestinaland liverdisease:pathophysiology/diagnosis/management.9th ed.Philadelphia:Elsevier/Saunders;2010.p.1941–74. 8. WalshAJ,BuchelOC,CollierJ,TravisSPL.Oxfordcase

historiesingastroenterologyandhepatology.NewYork: Oxford;2010.p.110–7.

9. MacknerLM,BickmeierRM,CrandallWV.Academic

achievement,attendance,andschool-relatedqualityoflifein pediatricinflammatoryboweldisease.JDevBehavPediatr. 2012;33:106–11.

10.Theroleofendoscopyininflammatoryboweldisease– guideline.AmSocGastrointestEndosc.2015;81:1101–5. 11.CakmakciE,ErturkSM,CakmarkciS,BayramA,TokgozS,

CaliskanKC,etal.Comparisonoftheresultsofcomputerized tomographicanddiffusion-weightedmagneticresonance imagingtechniquesininflammatoryboweldiseases.Quant ImagingMedSurg.2013;3:327–33.

12.NeumannH.EndoscopicfindingsinCrohn’sdisease.VideoJ EncyclopedGIEndosc.2012;1:328–9.

13.HorsthuisK,StokkersPC,StokerJ.Detectionofinflammatory boweldisease:diagnosticperformanceofcross-sectional imagingmodalities.AbdomImaging.2008;33:407–16. 14.PaulsenSR,HuprichJ,FletcherJG,BooyaF,YoungBM,Fidler

JL,etal.CTenterographyasadiagnostictoolinevaluating smallboweldisorders:reviewofclinicalexperiencewithover 700cases.Radiographics.2006;26:641–62.

15.Costa-SilvaL,MartinsT,PassosMC.Enterografiapor

tomografiacomputadorizada:experiênciainicialnaavaliac¸ão dasdoenc¸asdointestinodelgado.ColégioBrasileirode RadiologiaeDiagnósticoporImagem.2010;43:303–8. 16.HaraAK,LeightonJA,HeighRI,SharmaVK,SilvaAC,De

PetrisG,etal.Crohndiseaseofthesmallbowel:preliminary comparisonamongCTenterography,capsuleendoscopy, small-bowelfollow-throughandileoscopy.Radiology. 2006;238:128–34.

17.RamalhoM,HerédiaV,CardosoC,MatosAP,PalasJ,DeFreitas J,etal.MagneticresonanceimagingofsmallbowelCrohn’s disease.AtaMédPortug.2012;25:231–40.

18.OhtsukaK,TakenakaK,KitazumeY,FujiiT,MatsuokaK, KimuraM,etal.Magneticresonanceenterographyforthe evaluationofdeepsmallintestineinCrohn’sdisease.IntRes. 2016;14:120–6.

19.AryanA,AziziZ,TeimouriA,DaryaniNE,AletahaN, JahanbakhshA,etal.Thediagnosticroleofmagnetic resonanceenterographyasacomplementarytestto colonoscopyinactiveCrohn’sdisease.MiddleEastJDigDis. 2016;8:93–101.

20.GreerML.Howwedoit:MRenterography.PediatrRadiol. 2016;46:818–28.

Imagem

Table 2 – Percentage of detection of the principal’s findings of Crohn disease, by computed tomography enterography and magnetic resonance enterography

Referências

Documentos relacionados

Thus, this study aims to understand the trajectory and perception of patients submitted to surgical treatment for the hemorrhoidal disease, seeking, with the use of the

Amniotic membrane has been used in different organs for example, many surgeons evaluated the efficacy of HAM as a biologic dressing in burn wounds or in corneal

predominance of male patients, more than half related to previous perianal abscess, especially in females, and a low incidence of recurrence and symptoms of anal continence dis-

Table 2 – Mean scores of the domains and quality of life of the WHOQOL-bref questionnaire in oncological ostomized individuals.. Studies have shown that religious practices

Thus, considering only those who returned to their professional activities (evaluation of how much the individual was able to perform work activi- ties at the pre-colostomy

The magnetic resonance enterography images of both patients with celiac disease and those of the control group were evaluated by two pediatric radiologists in a blinded manner for

Objective: Systematic review of literature and meta-analysis to evaluate the results of magnetic resonance image 1.5T with endorectal coil in the diagnosis and evaluation of

O  senso  de  historicidade  encontrado  na  literatura  de  Milton Hatoum  e  Pepetela  é  também  uma  linha  de  investigação  que elegemos  para  mostrar  como