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KMID : 1140220130180020149
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2013 Volume.18 No. 2 p.149 ~ p.160
Risk Factors of Atrophic Gastritis and Intestinal Metaplasia in First-Degree Relatives of Gastric Cancer Patients Compared with Age-Sex Matched Controls
Oh Soo-Yeon

Kim Na-Young
Yoon Hyuk
Lee Ju-Yup
Park Kyoung-Jun
Kim Hee-Jin
Kang Kyu-Keun
Oh Dong-Hyun
Seo A-Young
Lee Jae-Woo
Shin Cheol-Min
Park Young-Soo
Oh Jane C.
Lee Dong-Ho
Abstract
Background: To identify whether first-degree relatives (FDRs) of gastric cancer (GC) patients have increased risk for atrophic gastritis (AG) and intestinal metaplasia (IM) in relation to other risk factors of GC.

Methods: The study cohort consisted of 224 pairs of age-sex matched controls and FDRs. AG and IM in the gastric mucosa were scored histologically using the updated Sydney classification. Risk of having AG and IM was studied by comparing FDRs to controls. Impacts of age, H. pylori infection, smoking, dietary and socioeconomic factors on the presence of AG and IM were studied.

Results: In multivariate regression analysis, FDRs had adjusted OR of 2.69 (95% CI 1.06?6.80, P=0.037) for antral IM in male population. Adjusted OR for antral AG and IM were 9.28 (95% CI 4.73?18.18, P<0.001) and 7.81 (95% CI 3.72?16.40, P<0.001) for the H. pylori infected subjects in total population. Getting old by 5 years increased the ORs of having AG and IM by approximately 1.25 fold (P<0.001). Spicy food increased the OR of antral IM by 2.28 fold (95% CI 1.36?3.84, P=0.002).

Conclusions: Family history of GC was an independent risk factor for antral IM in male in our study, which could be one reason for the increase of gastric cancer in the family member of gastric cancer. It could be an evidence for the necessity of frequent endoscopy in the presence of family history of GC compared to general population in male.
KEYWORD
Stomach neoplasms, Helicobacter pylori, Atrophic gastritis, Metaplasia
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