Correlación clínica-histológica de helicobacter pylori en pacientes con lesión orgánica gástrica en el Hospital Abel Gilbert Pontón período enero 2016 hasta diciembre 2016.

Abstract

Introduction: Helicobacter pylori, a gram-negative bacterium, is categorized as the most common bacterial infection in the world. Most people infected by this organism develop gastritis because of the ability to persist for decades leading to chronic inflammation of the underlying mucosa. The World Health Organization (WHO) has described H. pylori as a class 1 carcinogen for gastric carcinoma. Objective: To establish, to identify and to correlate clinical and histological form the microorganism Helicobacter Pylori with organic lesions gastric. Material and Method: Prevalence or cross-sectional study (observational, descriptive) in patients with gastric organic lesions previously infected with helicobacter pylori, admitted to the Abel Gilbert Ponton Hospital. Results: We reviewed clinical histories of 83 patients, which were analyzed by means of a non-parametric test of statistical significance of Krustkalt Wallis where it is shown that in the female sex it occurs most frequently with a percentage of 69.87%, the average age Diagnosis of gastropathy is at age 60, most people who were positive for Helicobacter pylori had high digestive hemorrhage and that erythematous gastritis is related to upper gastrointestinal bleeding. While the positivity for Helicobacter pylori does not claim to suffer from gastropathy. Conclusions: Helicobacter pylori infection is more frequent in women and at 60 years, suggests that the presence of Helicobacter pylori is not an indicator of gastric disease.