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Phänotypen und extraintestinale Manifestationen

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Pflege bei chronisch-entzündlichen Darmerkrankungen
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Zusammenfassung

CED sind entzündliche Darmerkrankungen, die meist durch einen Wechsel von Krankheitsschüben und schubfreien Phasen gekennzeichnet sind und in die beiden Hauptformen Morbus Crohn und Colitis ulcerosa eingeteilt werden. Bei mehr als 10 % der CED-Patienten ist keine Zuordnung zu diesen beiden Hauptformen möglich; man spricht dann von einer Colitis indeterminata.

Den Morbus Crohn zeichnet ein diskontinuierlicher Verlauf im Gastrointestinaltrakt mit häufigem Befall des letzten Teils des Dünndarms (terminales Ileum) aus, z. T. mit dem Nachweis von Granulomen in der histologischen Untersuchung, während die Colitis ulcerosa meist vom Enddarm (Rektum) ausgehend kontinuierlich nach proximal verläuft. Die Entzündung kann beim Morbus Crohn die gesamte Darmwand erfassen (= transmurale Entzündung), während bei der Colitis ulcerosa meist nur die Darmschleimhaut betroffen ist (= mukosale Entzündung). Der Morbus Crohn lässt sich nach der sogenannten Montreal-Klassifikation in einen entzündlichen (B1), stenosierenden (B2) und penetrierenden/fistulierenden (B3) Phänotyp einteilen. Bezüglich der Erkrankungslokalisation unterscheidet man beim Morbus Crohn folgende vier Lokalisationen: L1 – terminales Ileum, L2 – Kolon, L3 – Ileum und Kolon und L4 – oberer Gastrointestinaltrakt. Die Colitis ulcerosa wird entsprechend ihrer Lokalisation in Proktitis (L1), Linksseitenkolitis (L2) und Pankolitis (L3) klassifiziert.

Beim Morbus Morbus Crohn bleibt die Erkrankungslokalisation im Krankheitsverlauf meist stabil, während sich der Phänotyp im Verlauf der Erkrankung häufig von einem inflammatorischen Phänotyp zu einem stenosierenden und penetrierenden (fistulierenden) Phänotyp ändert. Bei der Colitis ulcerosa kann die Krankheitsausdehnung vom Rektum ausgehend im Verlauf weiter nach proximal (über eine Linksseitenkolitis) bis hin zu einer kompletten Pankolitis zunehmen.

Extraintestinale Manifestationen (EIM) finden sich bei fast der Hälfte aller CED-Patienten, wobei die Diagnose eines Morbus Crohn, ein weibliches Geschlecht, ein aktiver Raucherstatus und eine lange Erkrankungsdauer sowie hohe Krankheitsaktivität Risikofaktoren für EIM sind. Am häufigsten werden EIM der Gelenke (Gelenkschmerzen = Arthralgien, Gelenkentzündungen = Arthritiden), der Haut (wie z. B. Erythema nodosum oder Pyoderma gangraenosum) oder des Auges (z. B. anteriore Uveitis) beobachtet. Klinisch imponieren diese EIM meist als Gelenkschmerzen (Arthralgien), als entzündliche Hautveränderungen oder als Rötung des Auges. EIM können gleichzeitig mit der CED auftreten, sich aber auch lange vor oder nach der Erstdiagnose der CED manifestieren. Auch nach einer Entfernung des Dickdarms (Proktokolektomie) können immer noch EIM auftreten. Bestimmte EIM korrelieren mit der CED-Aktivität, während andere EIM unabhängig von der Entzündungsaktivität des Darms sind. Aufgrund überlappender genetischer Risikofaktoren und Pathogenese-Mechanismen treten auch andere Autoimmunerkrankungen wie die Psoriasis und die ankylosierende Spondylitis bei CED-Patienten häufiger als in der Normalbevölkerung auf. Bei EIM sind insbesondere Anti-TNF-Antikörper therapeutisch wirksam, können aber in seltenen Fällen auch extraintestinale Manifestationen (wie z. B. eine Anti-TNF-induzierte Psoriasis oder ein Anti-TNF-induziertes Lupus-like-Syndrom) verursachen.

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© 2023 Der/die Autor(en), exklusiv lizenziert an Springer-Verlag GmbH, DE, ein Teil von Springer Nature

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Brand, S. (2023). Phänotypen und extraintestinale Manifestationen. In: Sturm, A. (eds) Pflege bei chronisch-entzündlichen Darmerkrankungen. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-64938-1_5

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