Portal hypertensive gastropathy and Helicobacter pylori infection.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 3 Portal hypertensive gastropathy and Helicobacter pylori infection Author: Fu Sufen Pan Chen Zhou Guangyao [Keywords:] hypertension Cirrhotic portal hypertension is the most dangerous complication of upper gastrointestinal bleeding, in the past is usually attributed to bleeding or esophageal varices. But over the past 10 years, the extensive survey carried out by endoscopy, of which 10% ~ 60% are from the portal hypertensive gastropathy (portal hypertensive gastropathy, PHG) cause, PHG bleeding of clinical significance has attracted great attention academia [1] . Helicobacter pylori infection is a major pathogenic factor in chronic gastritis, but with hepatitis B and liver cirrhosis as the cause of correlation between PHG, yet the lack of detailed, systematic study. To this end, this paper aims to explore the Helicobacter pylori infection and the correlation between PHG to guide clinical treatment. A clinical data 1.1 Object Portal hypertensive gastropathy group (observation group): from January 2003 to December 2006 Bachelor of hepatitis B cirrhosis treated 55 patients with portal hypertension, including 30 males, 25 female, aged 42 ~ 65-year-old (average 38.2 years). Diagnostic criteria of liver cirrhosis by reference in September 2000 (Xi’an) China Medical Association infectious and parasitic diseases branch, liver credits will require a joint revision of viral hepatitis prevention and treatment programs in the diagnostic criteria [2], and all are ruled out in before the diagnosis of cirrhosis of the liver of patients suffering from gastric and duodenal diseases; diagnostic criteria for portal hypertension in the light of 1991 ‘Italian liver cirrhosis and equipment inspection programs’ in the standard, portal hypertensive gastropathy in accordance with standards of Mc Cormick. Non-hepatic chronic gastritis group (control group): Take the same period 55 cases of patients with chronic gastritis, including 35 males and 20 female, a