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©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Co.
World J Gastroenterol. Feb 14, 2014; 20(6): 1379-1401
Published online Feb 14, 2014. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i6.1379
Published online Feb 14, 2014. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i6.1379
Study and study design | Study population | H. pyloridetection | Intervention | Outcome: evaluation | Outcome: results |
Choe et al[18] 1999, South Korea; Randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled trial | 22 children with IDA and H. pylori infection | EGDS | Group A (n = 8): 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 10-wk oral ferrous sulfate; Group B (n = 5): 2-wk triple eradication therapy and10-wk placebo iron; Group C (n = 7): 2-wk placebo eradication therapy and 10-wk oral ferrous sulfate | Follow-up of 18 children (group A, n = 6; group B, n = 5; group C, n = 7): changes in iron, Hb, SF, TIBC at 4 and 8 wk after the end of eradication therapy | At 8 wk, Hb significantly increased in all groups. No significant changes in iron, TIBC and SF occurred in any group |
Choe et al[56] 2000, South Korea; Open therapeutic trial | 13 adolescents with sideropenic refractory anemia and H. pylori antral gastritis | EGDS | All 13 children received 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 6-wk oral ferrous sulfate | Follow-up of 11 adolescents: changes in Hb and SF 4 wk after the end of eradication therapy | At 4 wk Hb and SF significantly increased |
Choe et al[17] 2001, South Korea; Open therapeutic trial | 21 adolescent athletes with IDA and H. pylori infection | EGDS | 12 received 2-wk triple eradication therapy; 9 received 10-wk oral ferrous sulfate | Follow-up of 21 adolescents: changes in iron, Hb, SF, TIBC 10 wk after the start of either therapy | Hb, iron, SF increased significantly only in the athletes who received eradication therapy |
Kurekci et al[62] 2005, Turkey; Clinical trial | 140 H. pylori-infected children | SAT,14C UBT | All 140 children (18 with IDA, 36 with ID, 86 controls) received 2-wk triple eradication therapy | Follow-up of 140 children: changes in Hb,SF, and MCV 4 wk after completion of eradication therapy | SF significantly increased in all groups; Hb and MCV values significantly increased only in IDA group |
Mahalanabis et al[63] 2005, India; Randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled trial | 169 asymptomatic children: 85 H. pylori–positive, 84 H. pylori -negative | 13C UBT | 86 (42 H. pylori-positive, 44 H. pylori–negative) received 8-wk ferrous fumarate; 83 (43 H. pylori-positive, 40 H. pylori–negative) received 8-wk placebo | Follow-up of 84 iron supplemented (42 H. pylori -positive and 42–negative) and 83 placebo children (43 H. pylori-positive and 40 –negative): changes in Hb, Ht, and SF after 8 wk of iron supplementation or placebo | In iron-supplemented group, SF improved in both H. pylori-positive and –negative children, while Hb and Ht significantly increased only in those H.pylori-negative; In the placebo group, no significant changes in Hb, Ht, and SF occurred regardless of H. pylori status |
Gessner et al[67] 2006, Alaska; Randomized controlled household open trial | 219 children with ID and H. pylori infection | 13C UBT | 106 (intervention group) received 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 6-wk iron sulfate; 113 (control group) received 6-wk iron sulfate | In intervention group, 104, 94 and 94 children were, respectively, assessed 2, 8 and 14 mo after treatment initiation for ID and anemia; In control group, 110, 109 and 107 children were, respectively, assessed 2, 8 and 14 mo after completion of iron supplementation for ID and anemia | At 14 mo, 65% and 72% of children in the intervention and control groups had, respectively, ID [AAR, 0.90 (95% CI,0.74-1.1)]; and 22% and 14% of children in the intervention and control groups had, respectively, anemia [AAR, 1.6 (95% CI, 0.86-2.9)].Results were similar when children were compared by H. pylori infection status |
Sarker et al[66] 2008, Bangladesh; Randomized double-blind, placebo controlled trial | 200 asymptomatic children with H. pylori infection and IDA (n = 141) or ID (n = 59); 60 uninfected children with IDA (n = 49) or ID (n = 11) | 13C UBT | Regimen 1 (n = 50): 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 90-d ferrous sulfate; Regimen 2 (n = 50): 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 90-d placebo iron; Regimen 3 (n = 49): 2-wk placebo eradication therapy and 90-d ferrous sulfate;Regimen 4 (n = 51): 2-wk placebo eradication therapy and 90-d placebo iron; Uninfected controls: 90-d iron therapy alone | Follow-up of 190 infected (regimen 1, n = 47; regimen 2, n = 49; regimen 3, n = 45; regimen 4, n = 49) and 55 uninfected children: changes in Hb, SF and sTfR 3 mo after the initiation of therapy | Improvements in Hb, SF and sTfR were significantly greater in children who received iron therapy (regimens 1 and 3; negative control group) compared with the 2 other groups who did not receive iron (regimens 2 and 4);No differences in Hb, SF and sTfR values between children who remained positive and those who eradicated H. pylori |
Fagan et al[68] 2009, Alaska; Randomized controlled household open trial | 219 children with ID and H. pylori infection | 13C UBT | 106 (intervention group) received 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 6-wk iron sulfate; 113 (control group) received 6-wk iron sulfate | In intervention group, 104, 94, 94 and 85 children were, respectively, assessed 2, 8,14 and 40 mo after treatment initiation for ID and anemia; In control group, 110, 109,107 and 91 children were, respectively, assessed 2, 8 ,14 and 40 mo after completion of iron supplementation for ID and anemia | Control and intervention groups had similar temporal trends regarding ID,anemia, and IDA.When groups were compared according to H. pylori infection status at 40 mo, children without H. pylori demonstrated better resolution of outcomes |
Duque et al[65] 2010, Mexico; Randomized placebo- controlled trial | 69 children with ID/anemia: 33 H. pylori-infected in whom the organism was eradicated; 36 uninfected children | 13C UBT | After completion of eradication, 17 received 12-wk ferrous sulfate, 16 children 12-wk placebo iron; Uninfected controls: 12-wk ferrous sulfate | Follow-up of 33 H. pylori-infected children in whom the organism was eradicated, and 36 uninfected children: changes in Hb and SF after completion of the 12- wk regimen | Compared to uninfected iron-supplemented controls, only children who eradicated H. pylori and received iron supplementation showed an increased Hb concentration. A significant SF increase occurred only in uninfected iron-supplemented controls compared to placebo group |
Cardenas et al[44] 2011, Texas- United States; Randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled trial | 110 asymptomatic children with H. pylori-infection | IgG antibodies, 13C UBT | 32 received both quadruple sequential therapy and 6-wk iron supplementation; 29 quadruple eradication only; 23 iron supplementation only; 26 placebo only | Intent-to-treat (n = 110) and per protocol (n = 90) analyses:changes in Hb,SF, and TrS at 8 mo from baseline | Intent-to-treat and per-protocol analyses revealed no differences across study arms in changes of iron stores. However, children who eradicated the infection had a statistically significant larger increase in SF than children who remained infected |
Xia et al[64] 2012, China; Randomized double-blind, controlled trial | 80 adolescents with IDA and H. pylori infection | IgG antibodies, SAT | 37 (intervention group) received 2-wk triple eradication therapy and 12-wk iron supplementation; 43 (control group) received 12-wk iron supplementation alone | Follow-up of 74 children: changes in Hb, SF, and sTfR 3 mo after completion of the 12-wk regimen | Hb and SF values were increased only in the intervention group. sTfR was significantly decreased in both the intervention and control groups |
Study | No. of patients | Male/female | Disease duration | Concomitanttherapy1 | Diagnosis ofH. pyloriinfection | No. of infected children | No. of infected untreated children | Age of infected children, yr | Age of uninfectedchildren, yr | PLT count (× 109/L) among treatedH. pylori-positive/No. of children | PLT count (× 109/L) amongH. pylori-negative/No. of children | PLT count (× 109/L) among untreatedH. pylori-positive/No. of children | |
Jaing et al[95] 2003, Taiwan | 22 | 13/9 | 29 ± 26 mo | 13/22 | Stool antigen | 9 | 0 | 5 (1-13.5) | 8.7 (1.8-17.3) | < 50/9 | 50-99/3 < 50/10 | - | |
Rajantie et al[96] 2003, Finland | 17 | 7/10 | 3.9 (0.6-14.5) yr | NR | H. pylori antibodies and/or 13C UBT | 0 | 0 | 3.82 (0.3-14.3) | - | - | - | ||
Hayashi et al[97] 2005, Japan | 10 | 6/4 | 4.2 ± 3.2 yr | NR | Stool antigen and/or 13C UBT | 2 | 1 | 9 (7-11) | 9 (4-14) | 50-99/1 | 50-99/4 < 50/4 | < 50/1 | |
Yetgin et al[98] 2005, Turkey | 35 | NR | ≥ 2 yr | NR | H. pylori antibodies and/or histology/13C UBT | 11 | 0 | NR | NR | NR | < 50/11 | < 50/24 | - |
Loffredo et al[99] 2007, Italy | 39 | 13/26 | > 6 mo | - | H. pylori antibodies, 13C UBT, or stool antigen | 8 | 0 | 112 (4.4-17) | < 100/8 | < 100/31 | - | ||
Neefjes et al[100] 2007, Netherlands | 47 | 18/29 | > 1 yr | - | Stool antigen | 3 | 0 | ≤ 162 | < 100/3 | < 100/44 | - | ||
Wu et al[101] 2007, Taiwan | 32 | 18/14 | NR | 32/32 | Stool antigen | 6 | 6 | 5.13 (1.9-9.8) | 4.13 (0.2-13.5) | - | 8.8 ± 11.3/26 | 5.5 ± 4.7/6 | |
Bisogno et al[102] 2008, Italy | 24 | 9/15 | 1.2 (0.6-24) yr | - | Stool antigen, 13C UBT | 8 | 0 | 13.2 (4.6-25.1) | 12.52 (2-25.1) | 10.8 (2-16.5) | < 50/8 | 50-99/3 < 50/13 | - |
Hamidieh et al[103] 2008, Iran | 31 | 14/17 | 2.3 ± 1.7 yr | NR | 13C UBT | 4 | 0 | 8.923 (3.5-14) | 100/1 < 50/3 | NR | - | ||
Treepongkaruna et al[105] 2009, Thailand | 16 | 7/9 | 1.2-9.5 yr | 9/16 | 13C UBT | 164 | 9 | 7.4 -16.5 | 23 (3.0-84.0)/7 | - | 34 (3.0-86.0)/9 | ||
Ferrara et al 2009[104], Italy | 24 | 14/10 | 1.8 (1.3-2.3) yr | - | Stool antigen | 8 | 0 | 7.5 (6.7-10.2) | 7.8 (5.4-10.7) | 29.8 ± 3.8/8 | 33.5 ± 3.8/16 | - | |
Russo et al 2011[106], Italy | 37 | 12/25 | > 1 yr | - | Stool antigen | 374 | - | 12.3 ± 4.3513.6 ± 2.96 | - | - | 26.5 ± 22.3/33527.7 ± 22.3/46 | - | - |
Study | Follow-up | Bacterialeradication | PLT count (× 109/L) among treatedH. pylori-positive with eradication success/No. of children | PLT count (× 109/L) among treatedH. pylori-positive with eradication failure/No. of children | PLT count (× 109/L) among untreatedH. pylori-positive/No. of children | PLT count (× 109/L) amongH. pylori-negative/No. of children |
Jaing et al[95] 2003, Taiwan | 6 mo | 9/9 | > 150/2 | - | - | 50-99/4 |
100-150/2 | < 50/9 | |||||
50-99/1 | ||||||
< 50/4 | ||||||
Hayashi et al[97] 2005, Japan | 1 yr | 1/1 | > 150/1 | - | NR | > 100/2 |
NR/6 | ||||||
Yetgin et al[98] 2005, Turkey | 1 yr | 9/11 | < 50/9 | < 50/2 | - | NR |
Loffredo et al[99] 2007, Italy | 1 yr | 7/8 | NA | NA | - | < 100/31 |
Neefjes et al[100] 2007, Netherlands | 6-9 mo | 3/3 | ≥ 100/3 | - | - | 51 ± 39.6/30 |
Wu et al[101] 2007, Taiwan | NR | - | - | - | 88.2 ± 89.5/61 | 64.9 ± 75.8/161 |
132.7 ± 74.7/92 | ||||||
Bisogno et al[102] 2008, Italy | 6-50 mo | 8/8 | > 150/3 | - | - | > 100/3 |
< 50/5 | 50-99/8 | |||||
< 50/5 | ||||||
Hamidieh et al[103] 2008, Iran | 6-11 mo | 4/4 | 50-99/2 | - | - | NR |
< 50/2 | ||||||
Treepongkaruna et al[105] 2009, Thailand | 6 mo | 7/7 | > 100/1 | - | > 100/1 | - |
< 100/6 | < 100/7 | |||||
Ferrara et al[104] 2009, Italy | 1 yr | 8/8 | ≥ 150/6 | - | - | 50-99/7 |
100-149/2 | < 50/9 | |||||
Russo et al[106] 2011, Italy | 1 yr | 33/37 | > 150/7 | < 50/4 | - | - |
50-149/6 | ||||||
< 50/20 |
-
Citation: Pacifico L, Osborn JF, Tromba V, Romaggioli S, Bascetta S, Chiesa C.
Helicobacter pylori infection and extragastric disorders in children: A critical update. World J Gastroenterol 2014; 20(6): 1379-1401 - URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v20/i6/1379.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v20.i6.1379