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GERD
GERD
Reflux esophagitis
Oleh:
PROF. DR Dr I DEWA NYOMAN WIBAWA SpPD-KGEH
Div.Gastroenterologi-hepatologi,
Bag.I.P.Dalam FK Unud/RS Sanglah.
Definitions
Heartburn:
– Burning retrosternal pain radiating upward due
to exposure of the oesophagus to acid
Oesophagitis:
– Endoscopically demonstrated damage to the
oesophageal mucosa
Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD):
– Pathological reflux ranges from simple to
erosive to Barrett’s
Non-erosive reflux disease (NERD):
– Reflux disease in which erosion does not occur
Typical Atypical
* Heartburn * Chest pain
* Regurgitation * Cough
* Water brash * Asthma
* Laryngitis
* Dysphagia
Range of presentations of GERD
Typical symptoms
(Heartburn/regurgitation)
Atypical symptoms Complications
100
Asthma patients experiencing GORD
80 77
72
65
symptoms (%)
60
40
20
0
Perrin-Fayolle et al. O’Connell et al. Field et al.
(n=150) (n=189) (n=109)
Asthma symptoms
plus oesophageal
acid
release
Pathogenesis
• LES dysfunction.
• Abnormal esophageal clearance
• TRLES (Transient Relaxation of LES)
• Delayed gastric emptying
Heartburn: main symptom!
GERD is not an acid hypersecretion problem!
ESOPHAGEAL DEFENSES
1. First Line:
antireflux barriers
2. Second Line
luminal clearance
3. Third Line
epithelial resistance
OFFENSE
POTENCY OF REFLUXATE
a. Gastric secretion
b. Pyloric competence
HCI
Pepsin
ic
li e reat
B nc
es
Pa zym
en
(Orlando, 1995)
Anti Reflux Mechanism
Saliva
&Esoph.motility
Diaphrag Mucosal
aposition LES tone
ma Cruz
Intra
Abd.press.
Angle
of His
Prompt Gastric
emptying
Pathophysiology of GORD
salivary HCO3
Impaired
mucosal oesophageal
defence clearance of acid
(lying flat, alcohol,
coffee)
Impaired LOS
(smoking, fat, alcohol) Hiatus hernia
– transient LOS
relaxations acid output
H+
(smoking, coffee)
– basal tone Bile and
Pepsin
pancreatic
enzymes
intragastric pressure
(obesity, lying flat)
Dent et al 1999
Diagnosis and
management
of GERD
Alarm features for GORD
Odynophagia
Dysphagia Bleeding
Alarm
features
Hiatus hernia
Oesophageal stricture
Oesophageal cancer
Chest pain of cardiac origin
Functional dyspepsia
OTHER DX TEST
• Barium Swallow
• 24 HRS pH MONITORING
• Manometry
Penyakit
Penyakit Refluks
Refluks Gastroesofageal
Gastroesofageal (PRGE)
(PRGE)
GASTRO-ESOPHAGEAL REFLUX DISEASES
Ulserasi
Striktura
Adeno karsinoma
Treatment options
in GERD
Available Therapeutic Options in GERD
Lifestyle Antacids
modifications
Prokinetic Surgery
motility agents
(From Orlando RC. Gastroesophageal reflux : medical treatment. In : Byless TM, ed.
Current therapy in gastroenterology and liver disease. 3rd end. Philadelphia BC Decker,
1989,7)
Lifestyle modifications for the
management of GORD
Reduce weight
Elevate head
Stop smoking
of bed
Modifications
Avoid reflux-promoting
agents (e.g. alcohol, Consider
coffee, some foods) alternatives to
(not evidence based) reflux-promoting drugs
(e.g. theophylline,
anticholinergics)
Eat small meals,
no late meals,
reduce fat
MEDICATION THERAPY
1. Acid suppressive drugs
H2-receptor antagonists
Proton pumps inhibitor
2. Prokinetics
3. Liquids antacids
4. Cytoprotective
Antacids
Increase the pH of gastric refluxate
Reduce the erosive effect and hence reduce symptoms
Suitable for quick relief of mild symptoms
Most antacids are not suitable therapies for established
GORD or oesophagitis
Less effective than H2RAs or PPIs for treatment of GORD
Adverse effects include:
Accumulation in patients with renal impairment
Milk-alkali syndrome with high doses
Constipation
Diarrhoea
Sonnenberg A, Pharmacoeconomics 2000; 17: 391–401.
de Caestecker, BMJ 2001; 323: 736–9.
Hatlebakk & Berstad, Clin Pharmacokinet 1996; 31: 386–406.
Scott & Gelhot, Am Fam Physic 1999; 59: 1161–9.
Prokinetic motility agents
Omeprazole
Lansoprazole
Pantoprazole
Rabeprazole
Esomeprazole
GERD
GERD
American College of Gastroenterology Guidelines 1999
Continuous
26 w
maintenance
8w 8w Intermittent
S S
“On Demand”
(Step in)
S S S S S S
s = symptom recurrence