Zusammenfassung
Die intestinale Invagination beim Erwachsenen tritt sowohl idiopathisch als auch im
Zusammenhang mit chronisch entzündlichen Darmerkrankungen, der Sprue, Tumoren und
nach abdominellen Operationen auf. Eine aufgrund eines Crigler-Najar-Syndroms lebertransplantierte
22-jährige Patientin beklagte seit Monaten rezidivierende Episoden abdomineller Schmerzen.
Computertomografisch und sonografisch gelang der Nachweis spontaner, im Verlauf selbstlimitierender
intestinaler Invaginationen. Eine Laparoskopie erbrachte keine Ursache für die Invaginationen.
Bei einem erneuten Rezidiv der bekannten Symptomatik zeigte sich in einer Koloskopie
das Bild einer leichtgradigen Kolitis. Aus den entnommenen Kolonbiopsien gelang mittels
qualitativer PCR der Nachweis des Zytomegalie-Virus (CMV), während die Blutuntersuchung
auf CMV-pp65-Antigen negativ war. Mittels einer Gancyclovir-Therapie wurde die chronische
enterale CMV-Infektion erfolgreich behandelt. Eine Verlaufskoloskopie nach 6 Wochen
erbrachte ein unauffälliges Schleimhautbild ohne bioptischen CMV-Nachweis. Im Verlauf
unterblieben erneute Invaginationen. Eine chronische enterale CMV-Infektion könnte
beim immunsupprimierten Patienten eine mögliche Ursache rezidivierender Invaginationen
zu sein. Zum Nachweis einer intestinalen CMV-Infektion beim immunsupprimierten Patienten
sollte, wenn möglich, der virologische Nachweis aus Kolonbiopsien per PCR eingesetzt
werden, da CMV pp65 und Immunhistochemie in unserem Fall negativ waren.
Abstract
Intestinal intussusception in the adult is often idiopathic but also known to be associated
with chronic inflammatory bowel disease, coeliac disease, tumours or previous abdominal
operations. A 22-year-old women after liver transplantation due to Crigler Najar Syndrom
suffered from repeated episodes of abdominal pain. The diagnosis of repeated self-limited
intestinal intussusceptions was made by computed tomography and ultrasonography. A
laparoscopy revealed no cause for the intussusceptions. During a new episode of abdominal
pain caused again by an intussusception a colonoscopy was performed that showed aspects
of a discreet colitis. In the biopsies CMV was detected by qualitative PCR, while
blood tests for CMV pp65 antigen were negative. A therapy with gancyclovir was initiated
which lead to remission of the patienti's symptoms. A colonoscopy six weeks later
showed a completely normal colon, while in the biopsies CMV was not detectable. After
a follow-up of one year the patient has not suffered from any further episodes. This
case demonstrates the role of chronic intestinal CMV infection as a possible causative
factor for repeated intussusceptions in immunosuppressed patients. Whenever possible
a PCR for CMV in colon biopsies should be carried out to detect an intestinal CMV
infection because as shown in our case results for immunohistopathology and CMV pp65
can be negative despite a chronic infection.
Schlüsselwörter
infektiöse Kolitis - virale Gastroenteritis - CMV
Key words
infectious colitis - viral gastroenteritis - CMV
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Dr. Sven Pischke
Klinik für Gastroenterologie, Hepatologie und Endokrinologie, Medizinische Hochschule
Hannover
Carl-Neuberg-Straße 1
30625 Hannover
Email: pischke.sven@mh-hannover.de