PANCREATIC & BILIARY DISORDERS IN HIV Dr.BujjiBabu,M.D Consultant HIV Physician Dr.Bujjibabu HIV...
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Transcript of PANCREATIC & BILIARY DISORDERS IN HIV Dr.BujjiBabu,M.D Consultant HIV Physician Dr.Bujjibabu HIV...
PANCREATIC & BILIARY DISORDERS IN HIV
Dr.BujjiBabu ,M.D
Consultant HIV PhysicianDr.Bujjibabu HIV Clinic
Pancreatic Disorders
Acute Pancreatitis
Chronic Pancreatitis(On Autopsy usually)
Pancreatic Neoplasm – Lymphoma Kaposi’s Sarcoma
Acute Pancreatitis
Hyperamylasemia in ~40% of all AIDS Clinical pancreatitis < 10% of all Even lesser in those not on drugs Usually mild unless due to drug Drugs account for 40-50% cases Hyperamylesemia(<3ULN) can occur without
pancreatitis
Mechanism
HIV itselfOpportunistic Infections
CMV,HSV,MAC,Crypaococcus, Toxoplasma, Myco.tuberculosis, Candida
Usually involves other organs alsoPancreatic neoplasms:Lymphoma, Kaposi Sarcoma 5% of AIDS; Pancreatitis rareUsually in setting of wide spread diseaseDRUGS
Drugs causing Acute Pancreatitis in HIV
Co-trimaxozole Pentamidine (I.V. or Inhalational) Dideoxylnosine (ddl) Clinical course mild,severe or fatal ddl : >40% develop asymptomatic hyperamylasemia > 20% Clinical Pancreatitis (Usually after
several months Advanced AIDS & Previous H/o Pancreatitis – high risk
Dose reduction decreases the risk Careful monitoring of glucose
CECT : Acute pancreatitis in HIV
Diagnosis
Clinical features
Elevated amylase & lipase
Imaging (USG & or CT)
Occasionally FNAC for etiology
Acute pancreatitis in HIV
Ac.Panc+HIV(44) Ac. Pancreatitis(44)
Clinical Features Similar SimilarAnemia More Lesshypoalbuminemia More LessLeucopenia More LessFever,Diarrhoea, hepatomegaly
More incidence Less
Drug Induced 18 2Gall stone 2 22Severe course (Prolong stay & death)
22 12
Ranson & Glasgow Poor GoodAPACHE II Good Good
Cappell et al Gut,1995
Acute Pancreatitis in 939 HIV cases
Conclusion Incidence 4.7% in HIV +ve patients Clinical features similar in 2 groups High frequency of drug induced and low
frequency of gall stones High frequency of HIV related etiology AIDS and Leukopenia – Severe hospital course APACHE II –Good for predicting severity,
prognosis & death Cappell et al GUT; 1995
Total No: 73Drug Induce – 46%Idiopathic 26%25% had severe pancreatitis by Atlanta15% Severe hospital course & deathAPACHE –II – Best (Accuracy 75%)Glasgow & Ranson – PoorConclusion:AP in HIV Pts. had similar outcome as general population & APACHE-II is useful and applicable in this group.
Gan et al Am J Gastro 2003
Acute pancreatitis in HIV:
Biliary Disorders in HIV Patients
Non HIV associated :
Stones, benign strictures, ascariasis ,neoplasms etc
Acalculus cholecystitis
AIDS cholangiopathy
CBD Stone in an AIDS Patient
Periampullary Ca
Acalculus cholecystitis in AIDS
Uncommon – Few case reports only
CMV & cryptosporidum usually
Young & ambulatory patients with RUQ pain and
abnormal LFT
USG or scintigraphy for diagnosis
Cholecystectomy is therapeutic
AIDS Cholangiopathy
Classification (Cello JP et al 1987)
Papillary stenosis
Sclerosing cholangitis
Pap. stenosis with extra and Intrahepatic
sclerosing cholangitis:most common
Long extrahepatic bile duct stricture
(>1-2cms)
AIDS Cholangiopathy : Clinical Features
Mean age 36-37 years AIDS usually labeled 1-2 years before RUQ & /or epigastric pain : 64-88% Fever : 20-65% Cholestasis : 75 – 80% ALP(>2ULN) : Almost all S.bilirubin usually normal or mild increase USG/CT – Dilated ducts(Intra &/or extra hepatic) ERCP : Gold standard
ERCP confirmed cholangiopathy
USG Normal in 10/38 CT Normal in 5/17
ERCP NormalUSG Abnormal - 1/10
CT Abnormal - 0/9
CECT : AIDS Cholangiopathy
Pathogenesis
Possibly multifactorial
Infections – CMV, cryptosporidium, microsporidium &
HIV
Immunosuppression
HIV itself
Genetic predisposition
Not clear 50% have no identifiable pathogen
Neoplasms – Lymphoma & Kaposi’s sarcoma
CMV & AIDS
> 90% AIDS have e/o CMV(Autopsy)
>50% AIDS have CMV viremia
5-44% AIDS +extrahepatic CMV Also have hepatic CMV inclusions
33% of CMV Viremia have abnormal LFT
33% of abnormal LFT will have abnormal bile ducts
Cryptosporidium & AIDS Cholangiopathy
82 HIV patients acquired cryptosporidiosis in an outbreak in Milwaukee ’93
29% developed biliary symptoms10 had ERCP – All had AIDS
cholangiopathySuggest biliary cryptosporidiosis CD4 < 50 high risk and all died within 1
year Vakil et al;NEJM:1996
ERCP in AIDS cholangiopathy Papillary stenosis & dilated CBD & IHD Beaded appearance (Intramural/Submucosal
edema or Infiltrates) Left hepatic duct more often involved Irregular sacculations containing debris & mucosal
sloughs Markedly irregular ducts and pruning of smaller
intrahepatic ducts CBD Irregularly strictured and rarely > 4-5 mm
diameter >50% have pap.stenosis plus sclerosing cholangitis
ERCP : Papillary stenosis in HIV
AIDS Cholangiopathy
TREATMENT
Papillary Stenosis Endoscopic sphincterotomy
Balloon sphincteroplasty
CBD stenting Lymphoma or Kaposi Sarcoma -Chemotherapy
Acalculus cholecystitis - Cholecystectomy
Antiviral drugs if CMV or HSV
AIDS cholangiopathy : Natural history
ERCP proven AIDS cholangiopathy : 20 cases
Median age 33.5 yrs (range 27-50 yrs)
Abd.pain 100%,Wt. Loss 90%,Diarrhea 55%,Skin KS 20%, Hepatomegaly 25%,Abn.LFT 80%,Liver Bx. Scl. Cholangitis 50%, Abn.USG50%(CBD dilated40%,thick25%),CD4 median24/cmm
Cryptosporidium: 13(Stools12, Ampulla Bx.2,Intestinal Bx.5) CMV at some site:6(Ampulla Bx.3,Intestine Bx.5,Retina 1) Cryptosporidium + CMV : 4
ERCP : Extrahepatic 2,Intrahep 3,Wide spread 15, Cystic lesion 2 Panc duct : Marked dialation 3,Minor changes 4
17/20 Died(median 7month), 3Alive at 10,11 & 21 months Poor correlation with CD4 counts & Increased age protective
Forbes et al Gut 1993
Data on HIV patients n=227 HIV related symptoms : 75%GIT symptoms : 56%Abdominal pain : 08%Jaundice/Icterus : 2.2% Hepatomegaly : 9.2%Spleenomegaly : 1.3%Hepatospleenomegaly : 6.2%Abnormal LFT : 6.2%Acute pancreatitis : 2 casesHIV cholangiopathy : 2 casesPancreatic pseudocyst : 1 case
Diagnosis of AIDS Cholangiopathy
CLINICAL FEATURES
LFT
Normal Abnormal
Look for other causes USG &/or CT
If no other cause Dilated ducts
ERCP with histology & bile c/s
Endoscopic TT
Conclusions
Pancreatitis in HIV is no different than in non-HIV patients & should be treated in the same way
Careful monitoring & selection of drug reduces incidence
AIDS cholangiopathy is a grave situation with a very high mortality
Maintenance of CD4 counts with HAART therapy appears to have reduced the incidence