Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice

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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Philadelphia [u.a.] Saunders 1996
Schriftenreihe:Gastroenterology clinics of North America 25,1
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adam_text GASTROINTESTINAL MOTILITY IN CLINICAL PRACTICE CONTENTS Preface xiii Michael Camilleri The Epidemiology of Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders in North America 1 G. Richard Locke III Practicing gastroenterologists frequently see patients whose ill¬ nesses are thought to be due to alterations in gastrointestinal function, yet the majority of people with functional gastrointesti¬ nal disorders do not seek care for their symptoms. This review summarizes the epidemiology of these disorders with emphasis on the most common: gastrointestinal reflux disease, noncardiac chest pain, functional dyspepsia, irritable bowel syndrome, and disorders of defecation. Psychosocial Aspects of Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders 21 William E. Whitehead The majority of patients with gastrointestinal motility disorders have symptoms of psychological distress, and many have frank psychiatric disorders. The role of psychological symptoms in the pathogenesis of gastrointestinal motility disorders remains poorly understood. It is known that psychological stress may alter gas¬ trointestinal motility and precipitate exacerbations of symptoms in predisposed individuals and that psychological symptoms re¬ duce the tolerance of people for somatic symptoms they might otherwise ignore or manage on their own. GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA VOLUME 25 • NUMBER 1 • MARCH 1996 vii Upper Esophageal Sphincter and Pharyngeal Function and Oropharyngeal (Transfer) Dysphagia 35 June A. Castell and Donald O. Castell Normal transfer of food through the pharynx during swallowing requires coordinated activity of the muscular structures of the tongue, pharynx, larynx, and upper esophageal sphincter. This activity is modulated by the V, VII, IX, X, and XII cranial nerves through the swallowing center in the medulla. Oropharyngeal (transfer) dysphagia can be caused by a variety of neural, muscu¬ lar, or local anatomic lesions. Diagnosis is best accomplished by barium videoradiography and solid state manometry of swal¬ lowing. A multidisciplinary therapeutic approach can be very helpful in rehabilitation of these patients. Esophageal Motility and Reflux Testing: State of the Art and Clinical Role in the Twenty first Century 51 John Dent and Richard H. Holloway Esophageal function testing has an important place in the investi¬ gation of a significant proportion of patients with esophageal disorders. Appropriate application of these tests requires a proper understanding of their capabilities and limitations and careful primary assessment by other modalities. This article discusses fluoroscopy, esophageal manometry, and esophageal pH moni¬ toring as methods of esophageal function testing. Typical and Atypical Presentations of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: The Role of Esophageal Testing in Diagnosis and Management 75 Joel E. Richter Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a common disease with many typical and atypical forms of presentation. In the classic presentations of GERD with heartburn and regurgitation, esophageal testing, except for endoscopy, is only required for poorly responding patients or prior to surgical therapy. The atypi¬ cal presentations of GERD, including chest pain, asthma, and ear, nose, and throat complaints, frequently are not associated with heartburn or regurgitation. Esophageal testing, particularly 24 hour pH monitoring, is key to making the diagnosis and ensuring adequate acid suppression. Functional Dyspepsia: Insights on Mechanisms and Management Strategies 103 Juan R. Malagelada The instability of the clinical manifestations of functional dyspep¬ sia is notorious. This instability is manifested in two forms: tem¬ poral instability and circumstantial instability. It is probably in the latter context that stress and other psychological factors in Viii CONTENTS fluence the symptoms of dyspepsia. It is conceivable that, after all, most dyspeptic patients manage to get by thanks to the concerted beneficial action of physician reassurance, placebo ef¬ fects, drug effects, and spontaneous improvement. Gastric and Small Intestinal Motility in Health and Disease 113 Eamonn M. M. Quigley This article reviews the basic physiology of foregut motility as well as the evaluation and clinical spectrum of gastric and small intestinal motor disorders. The limitations of symptoms as pre¬ dictors of dysmotility and the problems that surround the defini¬ tion of these disorders are emphasized. The principal clinical syndromes considered to reflect disturbed foregut motor function are presented. The role of motility in the pathogenesis of func¬ tional as well as the more clearly defined disorders of gastrointes¬ tinal nerve and muscle is discussed. Colonic Motility in Health and Disease 147 Michael D. O Brien and Sidney F. Phillips The most important and relevant symptoms of colonic dysfunc¬ tion are diarrhea, constipation, urgency, and pain. Despite the efforts of many investigators over several decades, the motor physiology of the human colon is still relatively obscure. In prac¬ tice, measurements of transit are the best characterized and most widely available tests of colonic motor function. Colonic hyper sensitivity, implying an abnormality of afferent signalling, is as¬ suming greater importance in the pathophysiology of conditions as common as irritable bowel syndrome and inflammatory bowel disease. Anorectal and Pelvic Floor Function: Relevance to Continence, Incontinence, and Constipation 163 Peter M. Sagar and John H. Pemberton Anorectal tests need to be tailored to the presentation of the individual patient. Clearly the tests are most useful when they identify anatomic or physiologic abnormalities for which there are successful treatments. For the incontinent patient, anal ma nometry is the most useful test. Sphincter injuries should be repaired, whereas neurogenic incontinence is best treated initially with biofeedback. Three tests are most useful for the constipated patient: (l)colonic transit time, (2)degree of pelvic floor descent on straining, and (3)balloon expulsion. Colonic inertia responds to total colectomy and pelvic floor dysfunction to biofeedback. Meanwhile, patients with irritable bowel syndrome require rere ferral to their physicians. CONTENTS ix Histopathology of the Enteric Neuropathies: From Silver Staining to Immunohistochemistry 183 Chandar Singaram and Ashok SenGupta The gut is abundantly supplied with neurons, extrinsic and intrin¬ sic nerve fibers. Knowledge regarding the structure of the enteric nervous system derives principally from the classic silver staining methods. Because silver stains do not provide information on the molecular constituents of neurons, these data only facilitate classification and may have diagnostic significance. Studies using histochemistry and immunohistochemistry are now completing the morphologic picture and laying the groundwork for the for¬ mulation of therapeutic strategies based upon demonstrable chemical defects in enteric disease. Gastrointestinal Motility in Neonatal and Pediatric Practice 203 Carlo Di Lorenzo and Paul E. Hyman Caring for children with gastrointestinal motility disorders re¬ quires an understanding of age related changes in gastrointestinal function and in the clinical expression of disease. Successful eval¬ uation of the child with a gastrointestinal motility disorder neces¬ sitates an approach that takes into account not only the child s symptoms, but also the stage of development. This article reviews the ontogeny of gastrointestinal motility; the techniques available for the study of gastrointestinal motility in children; and the presentation, pathophysiology, and treatment of pediatric func¬ tional bowel diseases. Differences in children compared with adults in performing and analyzing motility testing and in evalu¬ ating motility disorders are emphasized. Therapeutic Strategies for Motility Disorders: Medications, Nutrition, Biofeedback, and Hypnotherapy 225 Gianrico Farrugia, Michael Camilleri, and William E. Whitehead Gastrointestinal motility is regulated by a complex balance of inhibitory and excitatory neuronal, humoral, and mechanical fac¬ tors. The goal in the management of motility disorders is to maintain adequate nutrition while decreasing symptoms. This can be accomplished by medications and support of nutrition and biofeedback; the application of these therapeutic strategies to patients with gut motility disorders is reviewed. Gastrointestinal Sensation: Mechanisms and Relation to Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders 247 Michael Camilleri, Stuart B. Saslow, and Adil E. Bharucha This article reviews the basic anatomy and physiology of visceral afferent function and its application to a clearer understanding of visceral pain and symptoms in patients with functional gastroin X CONTENTS testinal disorders. Recent investigations have focused on the po¬ tential role of visceral tone, different afferent (A delta and C) fibers, dorsal column neurons, and supraspinal modulation in the elicitation of visceral perception of noxious and nonnoxious stim¬ uli arising in the gut. Greater understanding of these pathomech anisms and their pharmacologic manipulation offers an opportu¬ nity for future therapeutic strategies for these disorders. Index 259 Subscription Information Inside back cover CONTENTS xi
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publishDate 1996
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series Gastroenterology clinics of North America
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spellingShingle Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
Gastroenterology clinics of North America
Beweeglijkheid gtt
Lever gtt
Maagdarmziekten gtt
Motilité gastrointestinale
Spijsvertering gtt
Gastrointestinal Motility
Gastrointestinal system Motility
Gastrointestinale Motilitätsstörung (DE-588)4129007-0 gnd
Pathophysiologie (DE-588)4044898-8 gnd
Darmperistaltik (DE-588)4148803-9 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4129007-0
(DE-588)4044898-8
(DE-588)4148803-9
(DE-588)4143413-4
title Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
title_auth Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
title_exact_search Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
title_full Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice Michael Camilleri guest ed.
title_fullStr Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice Michael Camilleri guest ed.
title_full_unstemmed Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice Michael Camilleri guest ed.
title_short Gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
title_sort gastrointestinal motility in clinical practice
topic Beweeglijkheid gtt
Lever gtt
Maagdarmziekten gtt
Motilité gastrointestinale
Spijsvertering gtt
Gastrointestinal Motility
Gastrointestinal system Motility
Gastrointestinale Motilitätsstörung (DE-588)4129007-0 gnd
Pathophysiologie (DE-588)4044898-8 gnd
Darmperistaltik (DE-588)4148803-9 gnd
topic_facet Beweeglijkheid
Lever
Maagdarmziekten
Motilité gastrointestinale
Spijsvertering
Gastrointestinal Motility
Gastrointestinal system Motility
Gastrointestinale Motilitätsstörung
Pathophysiologie
Darmperistaltik
Aufsatzsammlung
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