Irritable Bowel Syndrome Clinical Trial
Official title:
Colonoscopy-related Pain Predicts the Treatment Response of Amitriptyline in Patients With Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a functional bowel disorder with recurrent abdominal pain
and disordered defecation and is one of the most common gastrointestinal problems. In
practice, IBS was frequently diagnosed as an exclusion diagnosis for patients with recurrent
abdominal pain without an organic cause. Visceral hypersensitivity is the major contributing
factor of abdominal pain in IBS. Accordingly, tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs) are widely
used for IBS, especially if abdominal pain is a prominent symptom. Indeed, meta-analysis
also exhibits the clinically significant efficacy of low dose TCAs in IBS. Nevertheless,
over 40% of IBS patients receiving TCAs had no improvement in symptoms after treatment.
Theoretically, if TCAs are used for IBS patients with hypersensitivity, its efficacy could
be increased.
Although rectal distension test might be used to identify hypersensitive patients with IBS,
it has been used only for clinical research because it is painful for the patient. On the
contrary, colonoscopy is frequently performed in IBS patients to rule out organic disease
and for the purpose of colorectal cancer screening. In a study by Kim and colleagues, IBS
patients reported higher pain score after colonoscopy than non-IBS patients. This has
prompted the hypothesis that pain scoring during/after colonoscopy could also segregate IBS
patients with visceral hypersensitivity showing better treatment response of TCA than those
without.
The aims of the present study were to evaluate the colonoscopy-related pain perception and
the treatment response of amitriptyline in IBS patients and to investigate the predictive
values of the colonoscopy-related pain scale in identifying IBS patients with a response to
amitriptyline treatment.
n/a
Observational Model: Case-Only, Time Perspective: Prospective
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