2. Gastritis/Gastropathy
• Helicobacter pylori associated gastritis. Type B
• Autoimmune gastritis-Atrophic gastritis Type A
• Eosinophilic gastritis
• Bile acid gastropathy
• Portal-hypertensive gastropathy
3. Helicobacter pylori gastritis
• HP is present in 70-85 % of Turkish population.
• HP colonization of gastric mucosa may be totally asymptomatic.
• However if dyspeptic symptoms are present, its eradication is
effective.
• It should be eradicated in all patient with NSAID use.
• It may lead to atrophic gastritis.
• It may lead to gastric cancer in a very low minority of HP infected
patients.
• However 90 % of gastric cancers result from HP infection.
4. Autoimmune Gastritis
• Parietal hücrelere karşı antikorlar.
• Hipoasidite ve hipergastrinemi
• Intestinal metaplazi
• Megaloblastic anemi (Intrinsic factor deficiency-related)
• It may lead to dysplasia and gastric cancer.
• Atrophic gastritis may happen in the setting of HP infection and after
GA develops, HP may not be found in biopsy specimens.
5. Bile acid gastropathy
• It is most common in subjects with gastric resection and
gastroenterostomy; Cholecystectomy; Gallbladder stone.
• However it may happen without these conditions.
• It is called as duodeno-gastric reflux (DGR) as well.
• Characterized by bile acid damage to gastric mucosa
• Symptoms are the same with any type of gastritis
• Difficult-to-treat condition
6. PEPTIC ULCER DİSEASE
• Peptic ulcers mainly present in duodenal bulb and gastric body and
antrum
• The etiology is mostly chronic helicobacter pylori infection
• The frequency is increases with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug
(NSAID) use.
• It may be related to aspirin use as well.
• Sometimes malignant ulcers may be confused with benign peptic
ulcers in stomach. In this case biopsy is necessary.
• They may spontaneously heal.
• They may result with complications
7. Complications of Peptic Ulcer Disease
• Bleeding
• Perforation
• Pyloric stenosis
• Penetration to pancreas