Identification of new cases of severe enteropathy has recently increased the spectrum of intestinal non-celiac villous atrophy
Georgia Malamut, Nadine Cerf–Bensussan, Christophe Cellier
Abstract
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Georgia Malamut, Nadine Cerf–Bensussan, Christophe Cellier
Abstract
Open-access reader
From olmesartan-induced enteropathy to small CD4(+) T-cell intestinal lymphoproliferation, the spectrum of non-celiac villous atrophy has recently been largely extended. Precise characterization of the different types of non-celiac enteropathy with villous atrophy is necessary to avoid misdiagnosis, to identify a causal mechanism and propound appropriate therapeutic strategies. This paper discusses how to use the different diagnostic tools to address diagnostic criteria, citing the examples of recent new cases of non-celiac enteropathy with intestinal villous atrophy.
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From olmesartan-induced enteropathy to small CD4(+) T-cell intestinal lymphoproliferation, the spectrum of non-celiac villous atrophy has recently been largely extended. Precise characterization of the different types of non-celiac enteropathy with villous atrophy is necessary to avoid misdiagnosis, to identify a causal mechanism and propound appropriate therapeutic strategies. This paper discusses how to use the different diagnostic tools to address diagnostic criteria, citing the examples of recent new cases of non-celiac enteropathy with intestinal villous atrophy.
Key concepts: Villous atrophy, Enteropathy, Medicine, Atrophy, Sprue, Diarrhea, Gastroenterology, Internal medicine