Literature DB >> 17119385

Predictive value of the CARD15 variant 1007fs for the diagnosis of intestinal stenoses and the need for surgery in Crohn's disease in clinical practice: results of a prospective study.

Julia Seiderer1, Stephan Brand, Karin A Herrmann, Fabian Schnitzler, Rudolf Hatz, Alexander Crispin, Simone Pfennig, Stefan O Schoenberg, Burkhard Göke, Peter Lohse, Thomas Ochsenkuhn.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND AIM: The diagnostic and therapeutic relevance of CARD15 genotyping in Crohn's disease (CD) for daily clinical practice has not been investigated so far. We therefore analyzed whether CARD15 variants are independent predictive factors for small bowel stenosis in CD evaluated by magnetic resonance enteroclysis (MRE). On the basis of these findings, the potential implications for patient management were investigated.
METHODS: Eighty CD patients with clinical symptoms suggestive of small bowel stenosis were included. All patients were genotyped for the CARD15 variants c.2104C > T (p.R702W), c.2722G > C (p.G908R), and c.3019_3020insC (p.Leu1007fsX1008) and examined by MRE of the small bowel.
RESULTS: CARD15 variants were found in 40 (50%) patients. MRE identified 31 (38%) patients with small bowel stenoses. Twenty-five of the 40 (62%) patients with at least one CARD15 variant were diagnosed of intestinal stenosis by MRE (odds ratio [OR] = 9.44; confidence interval [CI] 3.21-27.77; P = 0.00028, Bonferroni corrected). Particularly, the presence of the 1007fs variant was associated with an increased risk of an intestinal stenosis (OR = 12.00, CI 3.47-41.54, P = 0.00042, Bonferroni corrected). Twenty-one of 31 (68%) patients with stenoses required surgical intervention, with 13 of these 21 (62%) patients carrying the 1007fs variant.
CONCLUSION: In the largest prospective study analyzing the diagnostic value of CARD15 variants in CD patients performed so far, we identified the 1007fs variant as strong predictor for intestinal stenoses with need for surgery in CD patients. Genotyping could therefore be an important diagnostic tool in clinical practice for identifying high-risk patients with specific diagnostic and therapeutic needs. Moreover, MRE is an excellent technique for diagnosing small bowel stenoses.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17119385     DOI: 10.1097/01.mib.0000235836.32176.5e

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Inflamm Bowel Dis        ISSN: 1078-0998            Impact factor:   5.325


  27 in total

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