Prospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2016.
World J Gastroenterol. Nov 7, 2016; 22(41): 9214-9221
Published online Nov 7, 2016. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v22.i41.9214
Table 1 Demographics of endoscopy and urea breath test patients
EndoscopyUBTPvalue95%CI
Totaln = 389n = 227
Mean age (SD)52.3 (16.4)39.6 (12.6)< 0.00110.22-15.18
Male42.2% (n = 164)30.4% (n = 69)< 0.0053.68-19.60
Primary H. pylori infection14.7% (n = 57)33.0% (n = 75)< 0.00111.07-25.65
Mean age (SD)48.4 (14.9)41.4 (13.0)< 0.0052.19-11.81
Male52.6% (n = 30)33.3% (n = 25)0.031.23-36.29
Table 2 Molecular detection of Helicobacter pylori infection and resistance-mediating mutations using biopsies from CLO-positive endoscopy patients and stool samples of Urea Breath Test-positive patients
Biopsy SpecimensStool specimensP value95%CI
Total analysedn = 55n = 66
H. pylori DNA positive98.2% (n = 54/55)80.3 % (n = 53/66)< 0.0056.10-29.66
Clarithromycin resistant51.9% (n = 28/54)96.2 % (n = 51/53)< 0.00127.70-58.71
Fluoroquinolone resistant9.3 % (n = 5/54)113 % (n = 6/46)10.55-9.99-18.28
Table 3 Concordance in the detection of Helicobacter pylori and antibiotic resistance-mediating mutations between results obtained using biopsies vs stool samples from individual Campylobacter-like organisms-positive endoscopy patients
Biopsy SpecimensStool specimensConcordance
Total analysedn = 20n = 20
H. pylori DNA positive95% (n =19/20)90% (n = 18/20)85% (n = 17/20)
Clarithromycin resistant152.9% (n = 9/17)100.0% (n = 17/17)52.9% (n = 9/17)
Fluoroquinolone resistant123.5% (n = 4/17)52.9% (n = 9/17)35.3% (n = 6/17)