View clinical trials related to Gastritis.
Filter by:H. pylori infection plays a very important role in gastric carcinogenesis, progressing from chronic gastritis through atrophic gastritis, intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia and finally cancer. It is difficult to diagnose H. pylori related gastritis and gastric atrophy on the basis of endoscopic findings. Histology is currently considered to be the gold standard for detecting H. pylori infection. The reliability of detecting H. pylori infection histologically depends on the site, number, and size of gastric biopsy specimens. The blind biopsy sampling of normal appearing mucosa has the risk of missing pathology and sampling errors. Most studies conclude that as well as on expertise in staining and visualizing the bacteria. Considerable error also occurs in identifying gastric atrophy using blind biopsy sampling, and neither the original nor the revised version of the Sydney system reliably identifies more than half the cases in patients with confirmed gastric atrophy.
H. pylori positive patient volunteers that passed the selection criteria are recruited and divided into a test and a control group. Both groups are treated with a current treatment regime (EAC: Esomeprazole 40 mg/day; Clarithromycin 1000 mg/day; Amoxicillin 2000 mg/day) but only the test group received IgY-containing food supplement as an adjunctive measure for 15 days. The subjects are examined before and 4 weeks after the treatment initiation by Urea Breath Test (UBT) and gastro-endoscopy.
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) infection has been associated with a development of atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia. H. pylori related atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia have been regarded as pre-malignant lesion. However, the role of H. pylori eradication treatment in the reversibility of atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia has not been clearly defined. The aim of the present study was to investigate the relationship between H. pylori eradication and the reversibility of atrophic gastritis and intestinal metaplasia in Korean patients.
The aim of this study is to show non-inferiority of two brands of simeticone in adult patients suffering from functional dyspepsia.
This study aims at evaluating efficacy and safety of berberine-containing quadruple therapy(berberine, lansoprazole, bismuth and amoxicillin) versus clarithromycin-containing quadruple therapy (clarithromycin,lansoprazole, bismuth and amoxicillin) in H. pylori eradication. It is hypothesized that berberine-containing quadruple therapy is non-inferior to clarithromycin-containing quadruple therapy. Patients with confirmed H. pylori positive status will be randomized to one of the treatments described above. At week 2 and 6 follow-up visits, a urea breath test(UBT) will be performed to confirm eradication.
Endoscopy is a tool that has greatly influenced gastroenterological diagnosis. However, conventional endoscopy is limited to detecting lesions on the basis of gross morphological changes and therefore a certainly diagnosis depends on biopsy sampling of macroscopically obvious endoscopic features, or blind biopsy sampling of normal appearing mucosa with the risk of missed pathology and sampling errors. Gastric cancer is the second most common cause of cancer related death. One of the main roles of upper gastrointestinal endoscopy is to identify gastric cancer at an early stage. The importance of identifying H. pylori infection is because it plays a very important role in gastric carcinogenesis, progressing from chronic gastritis through atrophic gastritis, intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia and finally cancer. The importance of recognition a precancerous gastric lesion is because we can detect most tumors at an early stage and improve the survival. Most studies conclude that it is difficult to diagnose H. pylori related gastritis and gastric atrophy on the basis of endoscopic findings. Histology is therefore currently considered to be the gold standard for detecting H. pylori infection. The reliability of detecting H. pylori infection histologically depends on the site, number, and size of gastric biopsy specimens, as well as on expertise in staining and visualizing the bacteria. Considerable error also occurs in identifying gastric atrophy using blind biopsy sampling, and neither the original nor the revised version of the Sydney system reliably identifies more than half the cases in patients with confirmed gastric atrophy.
The composition of gastric microbiota is determined by the status of Helicobacter pylori infection. In subjects who have never been infected by H. pylori, gastric microbiota includes various bacteria, creating ideal microbial diversity. This ideal microbial diversity is destroyed by H. pylori infection at low intragastric pH. Since it is difficult for most bacteria to proliferate within an acidic stomach, relative H. pylori abundance gives rise to microbial dysbiosis. Conversely, unideal microbial diversity is often observed in infected individuals with impaired gastric secretory ability at hypochlorhydric condition. Bacteria producing carcinogenic N-nitrosamine compounds are often detected in individuals with past or chronic H. pylori infection at high intragastric pH. Nonetheless, microbial imbalance that occurs in the earlier phase before gastric carcinognenesis is uncertain.
Atrophic gastritis with hypochlorhydric milieu is a risk factor for gastric cancer. Microbes colonizing the acid-free stomach oxidize ethanol into acetaldehyde, a group 1 carcinogen. The aim is to assess gastric production of acetaldehyde and its inert condensation product, non-toxic 4-methyltiazolidine-2-carboxylic acid (MTCA), after alcohol intake under treatment with slow-release L-cysteine or placebo. Patients with biopsy-confirmed atrophic gastritis, low serum pepsinogen and high gastrin-17 are studied. On separate days, patients will be randomly assigned to receive 200 mg slow-release L-cysteine or placebo, then have intragastric instillation of 15% (0.3 g/kg) ethanol. After intake, gastric concentrations of acetaldehyde, ethanol, L-cysteine and MTCA are analysed for 4 hours. Expected results show mitigated exposure of the gastric mucosa to acetaldehyde.
The study aims to verify the efficacy and safety of Qizhiweitong granule on Chinese patients with functional dyspepsia diagnosed by the Rome III criteria. It includes two subtypes of functional dyspepsia, postprandial distress syndrome or abdominal pain syndrome.
To investigate the clinical effect of rebamipide in chronic gastritis patients. Patients with chronic gastritis were randomly divided into the experimental group and the control group. The experimental group were treated with rebamipide 0.1g tid and optimization of life style, and the control group were only optimized their life style for 26 weeks. Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy was performed in all patients to evaluate the severity of gastritis by modified Lanza score (MLS) and the histology by the updated Sydney system before and after treatment.