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您的检索式：作者名="Elisa Carrera"
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| 1 | Clinical significance of cytomegalovirus infection in patients with inflammatory bowel disease显示文摘Cytomegalovirus(CMV) infection is common in humans.The virus then enters a 'latency phase' and can reactivate to different stimuli such as immunosuppression.The clinical significance of CMV infection in inflammatory bowel disease is different in Crohn's disease(CD) and ulcerative colitis(UC).CMV does not interfere in the clinical course of CD.However,CMV reactivation is frequent in severe or steroid-resistant UC.It is not known whether the virus exacerbates the disease or simply appears as a bystander of a severe disease.Different methods are used to diagnose CMV colitis.Diagnosis is classically based on histopathological identification of viral-infected cells or CMV antigens in biopsied tissues using haematoxylin-eosin or immunohistochemistry,other tests on blood or tissue samples are currently being investigated.Polymerase chain reaction performed in colonic mucosa has a high sensitivity and a positive result could be associated with a worse prognosis disease;further studies are needed to determine the most appropriate strategy with positive CMV-DNA in colonic mucosa.Specific endoscopic features have not been described in active UC and CMV infection.CMV colitis is usually treated with ganciclovir for several weeks,there are different opinions about whether or not to stop immunosuppressive therapy.Other antiviral drugs may be used.Multicenter controlled studies would needed to determine which subgroup of UC patients would benefit from early antiviral treatment. | Elena Garrido Elisa Carrera Rebeca Manzano Antonio Lopez-Sanroman | 2013 | World Journal of Gastroenterology2013，19，1： | 7 |
| 2 | Hepatitis B and immunosuppressive therapies for chronic inflammatory diseases: When and how to apply prophylaxis, with a special focus on corticosteroid therapy显示文摘Currently immunosuppressive and biological agentsare used in a more extensive and earlier way in patients with inflammatory bowel disease, rheumatic or dermatologic diseases. Although these drugs have shown a significant clinical benefit, the safety of these treatments is a challenge. Hepatitis B virus(HBV) reactivations have been reported widely, even including liver failure and death, and it represents a deep concern in these patients. Current guidelines recommend to preemptive therapy in patients with immunosuppressants in general, but preventive measures focused in patients with corticosteroids and inflammatory diseases are scarce. Screening for HBV infection should be done at diagnosis. The patients who test positive for hepatitis B surface antigen, but do not meet criteria for antiviral treatment must receive prophylaxis before undergoing immunosuppression, including corticosteroids at higher doses than prednisone 20 mg/d during more than two weeks. Tenofovir and entecavir are preferred than lamivudine because of their better resistance profile in long-term immunosuppressant treatments. There is not a strong evidence, to make a general recommendation on the necessity of prophylaxis therapy in patients with inflammatory diseases that are taking low doses of corticosteroids in short term basis or low systemic bioavailability corticosteroids such as budesonide or beclomethasone dipropionate. In these cases regularly HBV DNA monitoring is recommended, starting early antiviral therapy if DNA levels begin to rise. In patients with occult or resolved hepatitis the risk of reactivation is much lower, and excepting for Rituximab treatment, the prophylaxis is not necessary. | Pilar López-Serrano Elsa de la Fuente Briongos Elisa Carrera Alonso Jose Lázaro Pérez-Calle Conrado Fernández | 2015 | World Journal of Hepatology2015，7，3： | 4 |
| 3 | Efficacy of the vaccination in inflammatory bowel disease显示文摘Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with conditions that may predispose to infections, such as the lack of an appropriate innate immune response to infectious agents, malnutrition, surgery, and immunosuppressive and biological drugs. Some of these infections may be preventable by vaccination. Therefore, for this particular patient population, the benefits of implementing a well-established immunization protocol in daily clinical practice are potentially even greater than for the general population. In recent years international consensus guidelines have been published, but in spite of theses recommendations, studies have shown that a significant number of patients with IBD remain inadequately immunized. Another important issue regarding immunization in this population is that vaccine efficacy among patients receiving immunosuppressive therapies has been variable. In a healthy population, a humoral immune response to hepatitis B vaccination (HBV) is expected in > 90%, whereas a much lower rate is achieved in the IBD patients. Immunosuppressive, anti-tumor necrosis factor therapy and disease activity have been implicated in the impaired efficacy of the vaccination. The serological response to HBV should be confirmed and patients with an inadequate response should receive a second full series of vaccine. Modified dosing regimens, including doubling the standard antigen dose, might increase the effectiveness. Response to influenza, pneumococcal and tetanus immunization is still not clear, as there are studies that show a normal response to the vaccination while others demonstrate a lack of efficacy. We pose a series of questions on the efficacy of the different vaccinations recommended for IBD patients and attempt to answer them using scientific evidence. | Elisa Carrera Rebeca Manzano Elena Garrido | 2013 | World Journal of Gastroenterology2013，19，9： | 2 |
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