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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_1033_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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11 High-Resolution Esophageal Manometry with and…
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Fig. 11.8 Distal contractile integral (DCI). DCI value is calculated as the product of the mean amplitude of contraction in the distal esophagus (mmHg) times the duration of contraction (seconds) times the length of the distal oesophageal segment (cm) exceeding 20mmHg for the region spanning from the transition zone to the proximal aspect of the lower esophageal sphincter
Step 3: Review Pressurization Patterns
Each swallow should be evaluated using the IBC (isobaric con­tour) tool to document isobaric pressurization >30 mmHg. Pressurization occurs when the swallowed liquid becomes trapped between two contracting segments of the esophagus and is identi­ed by a vertical isobaric pressure band. Pressurization of >30mmHg that spans from the UES to the EGJ is termed pane-
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Fig. 11.9 Distal latency (DL) measures objectively the time frame of the wave from the beginning of the swallow (upper esophageal relaxation) to the contractile deceleration point (CDP)
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sophageal pressurization, compartmentalized (from the deglutitive contractile front to the esophagogastric junction [EGJ]), or EGJ pressurization (between the LES and the diaphragm in conjunc­tion with a hiatal hernia).
The Chicago Classication v3.0
The Chicago Classication (CC) was developed to standardize the interpretation of high-resolution esophageal manometry stud­ies. The CC categorizes esophageal motility disorders utilizing high-resolution manometry (HRM) imaged with pressure topog­raphy plots. This classication is intended for patients with no previous surgeries compromising the esophagus or the EGJ. It utilizes a hierarchical approach, sequentially prioritizing (a) dis­orders of the esophagogastric junction (EGJ) outow, (b) major disorders of peristalsis, and (c) minor disorders of peristalsis [4].
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Fig. 11.10 Chicago Classication v3.0
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It is worth it to remark that there are technology-specic normal and abnormal values, especially for the IRP. The practitioner ana­lyzing the study should be aware of the cutoff values according to their device. For the purpose of this chapter, we will be focusing on the Medtronic technology.
After the detailed analysis of the 10 wet swallows, the Chicago Classication is utilized to analyze data from HRM to determine the manometric diagnosis. The presence or absence of outow obstruction, represented by an IRP of >15-mmHg, is the initial assessment used in the hierarchical algorithm for the interpreta­tion of HRM studies with the CC v3.0 (Fig.11.10).
1. Esophageal Motility Disorders with Elevated IRP (a) Achalasia: It is a condition characterized by aperistalsis
and failure of the LES to relax. The Chicago Classication has identied three subtypes of achalasia through esopha­geal HRM that are all associated with incomplete LES relaxation (IRP >15mmHg) but with different pressuriza­tion patterns.
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Type I: IRP >15mmHg, and aperistalsis with no pres­sure waves recorded (Fig.11.11). Type II: IRP >15mmHg, panesophageal pressurization >30 mmHg in at least 20% of swallows, and 100% failed swallows (Fig.11.12).
Fig. 11.11 Type 1 achalasia (classic achalasia) is diagnosed when there are 100% aperistalsis, elevated mean IRP (>15mmHg Medtronic), and DCI less than 100mHg-sec-cm. Even if aperistalsis is present and IRP is at the upper limit of normal, achalasia should still be taken into consideration as a poten­tial diagnosis
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Fig. 11.12 Type 2 achalasia, elevated median IRP (>15mmHg*), 100% failed peristalsis, and panesophageal pressurization with 20% of swallows. Contractions may be masked by esophageal pressurization and DCI should not be calculated
Type III: (spastic achalasia) It is associated with IRP 15mmHg and premature (spastic) contractions with or without periods of compartmentalized pressuriza­tion in 20% of swallows (Fig.11.13).
(b) EGJ Outow Obstruction (EGJOO): It is dened as failure
of the LES to relax (IRP >15mmHg) with intact or weak
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Fig. 11.13 Type 3 achalasia, elevated median IRP (>15mmHg*), no normal peristalsis, premature (spastic) contractions with DCI > 450 mmHg-s-cm with 20% of swallows. May be mixed with panesophageal pressurization
peristalsis not meeting criteria for achalasia as being an EGJ outow obstruction (Fig.11.14). This is a heteroge­neous diagnosis with a differential diagnosis that includes early, evolving, or incomplete achalasia, mechanical obstruction, hiatal hernia, and pressure artifacts. In this situation, patients will need additional diagnostic studies such as barium swallow and/or endoscopy.
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Fig. 11.14 EGJ obstruction is characterized by an altered IRP in the absence of other criteria for achalasia. Manometry in a patient with dysphagia after Nissen fundoplication
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(c) Esophageal Motility Disorders with Normal IRP—
major disorders of peristalsis (not encountered in normal subjects).
Diffuse Esophageal Spasm: 20% premature contrac­tions (DL<4.5s) with DCI>450, physiologically rep­resenting an impairment of deglutitive inhibition, thus showing incomplete inhibition in the esophageal body during multiple rapid swallows (MRS). Some normal peristalsis (segmental spasm) and normal EGJ relax­ation may be present. Most patients with a distal latency of <4.5 are eventually diagnosed with distal esophageal spasm or type III achalasia (Fig.11.15). Hypercontractile Esophagus (Jackhammer esophagus): It is characterized by DCI>8000mmHg/sec/cm in at
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Fig. 11.15 Diffuse esophageal spasm (DES) is dened as normal median IRP and 20% premature contractions (DL<4.5s) with DCI>450mmHg­s- cm*. Some normal peristalsis may be present. This disorder may be attrib­utable not only to a primary esophageal dysmotility but also secondary to reux disease. Further workup of the patient’s symptoms is warranted
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Fig. 11.16 Hypercontractile esophagus (Jackhammer esophagus): at least 20% of propagated swallow-induced contraction with a DCI of >8000mmHg­s- cm, as that value is extremely rare in asymptomatic subjects. This patient’s study was characterized by contraction amplitudes of >200mmHg in the dis­tal esophagus, and average DCI (contraction vigor) of 14,919. Patients with these disorders may present with dysphagia and/or noncardiac chest pain
least 20% of swallows and normal DL.Hypercontractility may be involved, or even be localized to the LES. DCI > 8000 is never seen in asymptomatic controls. The occurrence of a multipe­aked contraction seems to be of limited relevance (Fig.11.16). Absent Contractility: It is characterized by aperistalsis (100% failed swallows) in the setting of normal LES relaxation (IRP <15 mmHg). This motility pattern is
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Fig. 11.17 Aperistaltic esophagus and low LES resting pressure. This type of HRM may be seen in patients with connective tissue disorders such as scleroderma. It is a common nding in absent contractility (major motility disorder) and occasionally can be seen in ineffective esophageal motility (minor motility disorder). Hypomotility disorders carry an increased risk of GERD due to delayed esophageal clearance. In addition, unexplained dys­phagia can be seen in patients with normal GE junction relaxation
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classically seen in patients with systemic scleroderma (Fig.11.17).
(d) Esophageal Motility Disorders with Normal IRP—
Minor Disorders of Peristalsis.
Ineffective esophageal motility: It is diagnosed when >50% of swallows are ineffective, determined as either failed (DCI < 100 mmHg cm s) or weak (DCI 100– 450mmHgcms) (Fig.11.18).