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Query: UMLS:C0010346 (
Crohn's disease
)
21,615
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Clinical and pathologic features of 24 patients with large cell lymphomas that expressed the activation antigen Ki-1 are described. Phenotypic and/or genotypic studies characterized these neoplasms as T-cell (16 cases), B-cell (six cases), or null cell (two cases) type. Males predominantly were affected. Age of patients ranged from 19 to 73 years, with a bimodal distribution, with peaks in the third and seventh decades. Lymphadenopathy was present in nearly all patients. Extranodal involvement, including skin, soft tissue, bone, central nervous system, lung, or small intestine was observed in a total of 54% of the patients, either at presentation or during the course of disease. "Prototypic" features of large cell anaplastic lymphomas were observed for eight T-cell lymphomas, with morphologic heterogeneity noted for the remainder. Eight patients, all with T-cell neoplasms (only one with prototypic morphology), have died of lymphoma (median survival, 5 months). An antecedent history of a lymphoproliferative disorder (mycosis fungoides, B-cell lymphoma, immunoblastic lymphadenopathy) was apparent in seven patients. An 8-year history of
Crohn's disease
occurred in one patient with a T-cell lymphoma involving small intestine. Phenotypically, loss of one or more markers was typically noted for T-cell neoplasms. Leukocyte common antigen was detected in all cases, although partial loss of immunoreactivity was noticed in some cases. Nearly all cases evaluated for Ia antigen or alpha-1-antichymotrysin were reactive. Eleven of 16 T-cell, two of six B-cell, and two null cell lymphomas expressed epithelial membrane antigen. Ki-1-positive large cell lymphomas are characterized by clinical, morphologic, and immunophenotypic heterogeneity.
Cancer
1991 Jul 15
PMID:Ki-1-positive large cell lymphomas, a heterogenous group of neoplasms. Morphologic, immunophenotypic, genotypic, and clinical features of 24 cases. 164 95
Anal and recto-sigmoid
Crohn's disease
may rarely be complicated by the development of local
malignancy
. Eight patients with this association were identified from the records of St. Mark's Hospital between 1947 and 1988 and two from The London Hospital. The aetiology of the
malignancies
and their surgical management have been examined. Eight patients had adenocarcinoma of the anus, rectum or sigmoid colon and two had squamous cell carcinoma of the anus. Synchronous dysplasia, adenomas and carcinomas were found in four of the eight patients with adenocarcinoma and a progression to
malignancy
which is analogous to that in ulcerative colitis is proposed for these cases via a 'dysplasia-carcinoma' or 'adenoma-carcinoma' sequence. In the four other patients with adenocarcinoma, the tumour arose within an area of
Crohn's disease
or in association with a chronic
Crohn's
fistula. In these four cases no dysplasia was found in the specimens at that time and long-standing infection is the only aetiological factor identified. Evidence for infection with human papillomavirus (HPV 16) was sought by DNA hybridisation of archival material but none was found in material from the
Crohn's disease
, fistulae or adeno- or squamous cell carcinomas. Anal and rectosigmoid
Crohn's disease
disguised the presence of
malignancy
, and diagnosis was usually delayed. All patients underwent excisional surgery and eight of the ten had all of the large bowel removed either as a single procedure or in stages. Only three of the eight cases of adenocarcinoma had early
malignancies
(Dukes' stage A) and the remaining five cases had locally advanced disease (Dukes' stage B).
...
PMID:The aetiology and surgery of carcinoma of the anus, rectum and sigmoid colon in Crohn's disease. Negative correlation with human papillomavirus type 16 (HPV 16). 165 51
The allele distribution of the Ha-ras gene on chromosome 11p was analysed by the restriction fragment length polymorphism of the enzymes Mspl/Hpall in 238 individuals. The investigation covered 116 patients with colorectal carcinoma and 122 patients with
Crohn's disease
, representing two patient populations with the same ethnic origin, one with a malignant and the other a benign disease of the same organ system. A total of 17 different alleles were detected belonging to the common, intermediate, and rare classes according to the original nomenclature of Ha-ras alleles. Patients with
Crohn's disease
showed no difference in the distribution of Ha-ras alleles when compared with expected frequencies. In patients with colorectal carcinoma, the frequency of rare alleles was significantly increased compared with the patients with
Crohn's disease
(chi 2 = 8.166; Fisher's exact test = 0.005) and with a reference population of 424
cancer
free individuals (chi 2 = 49.312; Fisher's exact test = 0.000). Homozygosity was not detected for any rare allele. The occurrence of a rare Ha-ras allele was not linked to the location of the colorectal tumour. These results confirm the hypothesis that unique Ha-ras alleles represent an inherited factor which predisposes the development of colorectal cancer.
...
PMID:Distribution of Ha-ras alleles in patients with colorectal cancer and Crohn's disease. 168 66
A 20-year experience with 112 patients with cholangiocarcinoma was reviewed with reference to the demographic, etiologic, and clinical features and prognosis in the following two types: peripheral (originating from the intrahepatic small duct radicles) and hilar (originating from the major hepatic ducts at or near the junction of the right and left hepatic ducts). Seventy of the 112 patients were in the hilar group, and 42 were in the peripheral group. Prolonged high alcohol consumption was a prominent feature in both categories (45% and 37%, respectively). Among the women, 35% of those with the peripheral tumor had used oral contraceptive preparations. The major identifiable etiologic factor among the hilar tumors was ulcerative colitis, with or without sclerosing cholangitis, which was documented in 20 of 70 cases (28.6%), with an additional 4 patients having
Crohn's disease
. The hilar group mainly had obstructive jaundice initially, whereas abdominal pain and weight loss were the predominant symptoms in the peripheral type. Tumor recurrence was frequent in those undergoing resection or transplantation, and none of those undergoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy showed any objective evidence of response. Overall median survival time was poor in both groups at 12 months.
Cancer
1991 Nov 01
PMID:Etiologic and clinical characteristics of peripheral and hilar cholangiocarcinoma. 171 33
Duodenocolic fistula, one of the less common forms of entero-enteric fistulas, is usually associated with colonic
malignancies
at the hepatic flexure or
Crohn's disease
of the colon or duodenum. We report an unusual case of duodenocolic fistula caused by metastatic esophageal squamous cell carcinoma in which the primary esophageal tumor remained asymptomatic. In several collected series of clinical and autopsy studies of over 2800 patients, no similar complication of metastatic esophageal squamous cell carcinoma has been reported.
...
PMID:Duodenocolic fistula: an unusual presentation of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. 173 44
Nine patients with lymphoma occurring in association with inflammatory bowel disease were admitted to The Mount Sinai Hospital between 1960 and 1983. Five (two men and three women) occurred among 1156 patients (0.43%) with ulcerative colitis (UC) and four (men), among 1480 patients (0.27%) with
Crohn's disease
(CD), a strong male preponderance in the latter group. In all four of the patients with CD and in four of the five patients with UC, the lymphomas were extraintestinal. The mean age of onset of UC in these patients was late (46 years, 19 years older than in our overall series), with lymphomas occurring a mean of only 12 years later. By contrast, patients with CD had bowel disease much younger (mean age, 26 years), and their lymphomas appeared after a longer disease duration (mean, 24 years). The risk factors for the one patient with colonic lymphoma were similar to those with colitis-associated colorectal carcinoma: extensive and long-standing colitis and relatively young age when malignant disease developed. Four of the patients with lymphoma had associated colonic carcinoma; in three of them, the carcinoma appeared within the first decade of colitis, an unusual occurrence. A second malignant lesion also occurred in three patients with UC.
Cancer
1992 Mar 01
PMID:Lymphoma in inflammatory bowel disease. 173 11
A 85-year-old man was admitted to our hospital because of semicomatous status. Laboratory data on admission showed elevation of blood sugar (823 mg/dl) and serum osmotic pressure (345 mOsm/l), but ketonuria was not detected. Non-ketotic hyperosmolar diabetic coma was diagnosed. The insulin infusion and physiological saline improved the blood sugar level and consciousness within a day. The abdominal ultrasound examination revealed an abscess in the left kidney and right psoas muscle. The same findings were seen by abdominal computed tomography but the possibility of
malignant neoplasm
of the left kidney could not be ruled out because of a swelling of the left adrenal gland. Pain associated with psoas abscess and low grade fever were observed. Because of his poor general condition, drainage of the abscess was not performed and conservative therapy using antibiotics was administered. Without any improvement of the abscess, he died due to general deterioration four months later. Autopsy findings showed carcinoma of the left renal pelvis and metastasis to the right psoas muscle, left adrenal gland, liver, bilateral lungs and lymph modes. Psoas abscess is a relatively uncommon disease, especially in elderly patients. The etiology of the disease is divided into primary and secondary causes. Most secondary psoas abscess cases are caused by intestinal diseases, and
Crohn's disease
has been related to the highest incidence. A few cases of psoas abscess caused by colorectal carcinoma have been reported. Ultrasound and computed tomography are useful in diagnosing this disease and drainage of an abscess is necessary for therapy and proving the cause.
Cancer
metastasis should considered in differential diagnoses, when psoas abscess is seen in elderly patients.
...
PMID:[A case of psoas abscess due to renal pelvic carcinoma complicated with non-ketotic hyperosmolar diabetic coma]. 175 33
Numerous case reports suggest that diversion of the fecal stream results in nonspecific colitis, with abnormalities ranging from minimal friability to gross ulceration. Published reports consist largely of patients with symptomatic colitis, and there are scant data suggesting at what frequency diversion colitis actually occurs. In an attempt to identify the frequency of diversion colitis and any associated etiologic factors, 20 patients scheduled for colostomy closure at Grady Memorial Hospital between 8/1/88 and 6/15/89 underwent colonoscopy, including the excluded segment, to evaluate for diversion colitis. Colostomies were performed for the management of diverticulitis, trauma,
cancer
, protection of an anastomosis, and diversion of fecal fistula. Patients with ulcerative colitis or
Crohn's disease
were excluded. The colon was classified grossly as normal or colitis (including easy friability, edema, inflammation, and ulceration as colitis). Fourteen of the 20 patients (70%) had findings of diversion colitis (DC), while six had a normal exam (NL). Nine biopsies were performed in the DC group and all revealed microscopic abnormalities. One of the normal patients was also biopsied, revealing mild, nonspecific changes. There was no difference in mean age (DC 49.3, NL 48.2), interval from formation of colostomy (DC 9.21 +/- 7.27 months, NL 2.83 +/- 1.94 months), type of colostomy, or reason for colostomy in the two groups. None of the DC patients had symptoms of colitis (mucous or bloody discharge, tenesmus, or pain), and one of the DC patients manifested symptoms of colitis after colostomy closure. We conclude that diversion colitis is a common subclinical problem in patients with a diverting colostomy.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:A prospective evaluation of diversion colitis. 179 97
Colicins are proteinaceous substances produced by Escherichia coli strains and related bacteria of Enterobacteriaceae family. They are considered to be an important factor in preserving the balance of the intestinal microflora. Their antibiotic action on susceptible bacteria is supplemented with cytotoxicity for several pro- and eukaryotic cells. The large bowel is a natural site of their action. Besides of enhancing oxidoreductive activity of leukocytes in vitro, colicins are also believed to influence inflammatory reaction in vivo. For these reasons, the first part of the present work was concerned with studying colicinogeny in nonspecific inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). No significant difference has been found out in colicinogeny between a total of 93 IBD-related and 160 healthy controls. In testing leukocyte migration inhibition, colicins of autologous E. coli were used as antigens. The migration index out of normal range showed 36% patients with ulcerative colitis (5/14), 80% patients with
Crohn's disease
(12/15), and only one clinically healthy control subject (1/16; 6%). The obtained results are considered to be proof of cellular hypersensitivity of IBD patients to colicins of their own E. coli strains. In several colicins the antitumorous effect has been reported in both the in vitro and in vivo experimentation. The second part of this work was concerned with colicinogeny in colorectal cancer. Colicinogenic E. coli were evidenced in 42 subjects (40%) from 105 patients with colorectal carcinoma. Controls showed colicinogenic E. coli in 102/160 clinically healthy subjects (64%), and the difference was as significant as p less than 0.05. In colorectal cancer group, the subjects with proved colicinogeny showed lesser amounts of colicinogenic E. coli strains in contrast with non-colicinogenic ones. In colorectal cancer patients with colicinogenic E. coli strains, B and M colicins were of most frequent occurrence in them no antitumorous effect has been experimentally stated. If changes of colicinogeny were only either the manifestation or consequence of tumor disease, so both the presence or absence of colicinogenic E. coli would have been dependent of clinical patients's condition, stage of disease (in accord with Dukes) or correlated with the tumor markers. For these accounts, a total of 28 colorectal cancer patients underwent a colicinogenic study. However, no colicinogeny dependence was evidenced of either clinical condition or Dukes stage, showing no correlation with any of
cancer
markers investigated (carcinoembryonic antigen, CA 19-9, alfa-1-fetoprotein, alfa-1-orosomucoid,
Cancer
serum index, sialic acid, lysozyme).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)
...
PMID:[Colicinogeny in nonspecific intestinal inflammations and colorectal cancer]. 181 66
An association between
Crohn
disease and gastric carcinoma has not been described before. However, we report four patients with documented
Crohn
disease in whom gastric carcinoma developed later. In three of the four patients, onset of
Crohn
disease occurred after the age of 40. All of the patients had nonspecific constitutional symptoms and/or complaints referable to the upper gastrointestinal tract. No clinical evidence of active
Crohn
disease was present. In each patient, barium examination and CT showed either a mass (two cases) or other radiologic features of
malignancy
(two cases). Endoscopy with biopsy was performed in three patients and findings were misleading in two patients. The possibility of an increased risk of
malignancy
in sites remote from inflamed bowel segments has been reported. The findings in this study suggest that patients with
Crohn
disease, particularly disease of late onset, may be predisposed to the development of gastric carcinoma.
...
PMID:Gastric carcinoma in patients with Crohn disease: report of four cases. 185 12
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