GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20

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GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
GERD: Does it hurt?

Prof E De Greef
Kidz’HEALTH Castle
Colloque de douleur néonatale ‘au creux de mon ventre’
6/2/20
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
WHAT IS GERD?

2   titel           17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
              Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
         Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

    Statement 1

    GER:
    the passage of gastric contents into the esophagus with or without
    regurgitation and vomiting.

    GERD:
    when GER leads to troublesome symptoms and/or complications.

    Refractory GERD:
    GERD, not responding to optimal treatment after eight weeks.

3                                                                             2/17/2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Regurgitation in infants

                     20
                     %
            15 %

                               Nelson 1997

4                                        17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Natural evolution of regurgitation in healthy infants
Hegar B, Vandenplas Y. Acta Paediatr 2009;;98:1189-93

    % infants
                    Natural evolution of regurgitation in infants

                                                        Age (months)

5                                                                      17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
        Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
    Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

6                                                                        17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
        Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
    Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

7                                                                        17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
        Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
    Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

8                                                                        17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
GERD DIAGNOSIS?:
    DIAGNOSIS

9   titel              17-2-2020
GERD: Does it hurt? Prof E De Greef Kidz'HEALTH Castle Colloque de douleur néonatale 'au creux de mon ventre' 6/2/20
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
                  Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
             Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

     Statement 2

     Barium swallows

     •    The WG suggests NOT to use barium contrast studies
         for the diagnosis of GERD in infants and children

              Voting: 8,8,9,9,9,9,9,9,9,9 (88)

     •   Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests to use
         barium contrast studies for excluding anatomical abnormalities.

              Voting: 8,8,8,9,9,9,9,9,9,9 (87)

10                                                                                2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
               Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
           Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

     Statement 3
     Ultrasonography

     •    Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests
         NOT to use ultrasonography for the diagnosis of GERD
         in infants and children.
                VOTING: 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9 (87)

     •   Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests to use ultrasonography for
         excluding anatomical abnormalities.
              VOTING: 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9 (87)

11                                                                              2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
                 Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
            Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-554

     Statement 4
     Esophago-Gastro-Duodenoscopy :

     The working group suggests not to use EGD for diagnosing GERD in
     infants and children.
             VOTING: 7, 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9 (84)

     Based on expert opinion,
     the working group suggests to use EGD with biopsies to assess
     complications of GERD, in case an underlying mucosal disease is
     suspected and prior to escalation of therapy.
             VOTING: 6, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9 (85)

12                                                                               2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
              Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
          Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-54

     Statement 7

     Scintigraphy:

     The working group recommends not to use scintigraphy
     for the diagnosis of GERD in infants and children.

            VOTING: 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9 (87)

13                                                                            2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
                   Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
               Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-54

     Statement 9
     PPI-trials

     •    Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests
         a trial up to 8 weeks of PPIs for typical symptoms
         (heartburn, retrosternal or epigastric pain)
         in children as a diagnostic test for GERD.

               VOTING: 3, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9 (75)

14                                                                                 2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
                 Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
             Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-54

     Statement 9
     PPI trial

     •    Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests
         not to use a trial of PPIs as a diagnostic test for GERD
         in patients presenting with extra-intestinal symptoms.
                          VOTING: 7, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9 (82)

     •    Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests
         not to use a trial of PPIs as a diagnostic test for GERD
         in infants.
                          VOTING: 5, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9 (75)

15                                                                               2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
              Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
          Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-54

     Statement 10
       pH-metry
       • Based on expert opinion, in places were pH-MII is not available,
         the WG suggests to use pH-metry only
              - to correlate persistent troublesome symptoms with acid
                 GER events
                         VOTING: 6, 7, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9 (77)
              - to clarify the role of acid reflux in the etiology of  esophagitis
                  and other signs and symptoms suggestive for GERD.
                         VOTING: 6, 7, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9 (77)
              - to determine the efficacy of acid suppression therapy.
                         VOTING: 6, 7, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9 (77)

16                                                                            2/17/2020
Pediatric GER Clinical Practice Guidelines:
                  Joint Recommendations of NASPGHAN & ESPGHAN
              Rosen R (NASPGHAN) - Vandenplas Y (ESPGHAN) - JPGN 2018;66:516-54

     Statement 11
     Impedance (pH-MII)
     Based on expert opinion, the WG suggests to consider pH-MII testing only to
     • correlate persistent troublesome symptoms with
       acid and non-acid GER events
             VOTING: 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 8, 9, 9 (78)
     • clarify the role of acid and non-acid reflux in the etiology of
       esophagitis and other signs and symptoms suggestive for GERD.
             VOTING: 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 8, 9, 9 (78)
     • determine the efficacy of acid suppression therapy.
             VOTING: 6, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 8, 9, 9 (76).
     • differentiate patients with NERD, hypersensitive esophagus and
       functional heartburn in patients with normal endoscopy.
             VOTING: 6, 6, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8, 9, 9 (74)

17                                                                                2/17/2020
NEONATAL PAINOR
     DIAGNOSIS

18   titel             17-2-2020
In children unable to talk, pain reporting is reliant
                        on parents and/or caregivers. Parents usually
                        know their child’s typical behavioural response to
                        pain and this can be included in the pain
                        assessment.
                        Observation of behaviour in relation to pain is
                        a valid approach for pain assessment in
                        children below three years old, and in children
                        with limited verbal and cognitive skills.

The following self-report pain scales (Faces Pain Scale-Revised, Poker
Chip Tool, the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), and the Oucher Photographic
and Numerical Rating Scale (NRS) have been recommended to measure
pain intensity in children with acute and persisting pain by both the Ped-
IMMPACT and SPP-ATF reviews.
GERD, DOES IT HURT?

24   titel                 17-2-2020
Background:
• The relation between gastroesophagel reflux (GER) and
  distressed behavior, expressed as crying in infants is still
  unclear.

• Parents are often very anxious and concerned when their
  infant is crying and distressed, and these episodes are often
  interpreted as pain.

• Acid inhibitors are often empirically started in distressed
  infants despite not supported by literature and guidelines
      Gastroesophageal reflux disease in infants: how much is
            predictable with questionnaires, pH-metry, endoscopy and
            histology?
           Salvatore S1, Hauser B, Vandemaele K, Novario R, Vandenplas Y. J Pediatr Gastroenterol
            Nutr. 2005 Feb;40(2):210-5

           Clinical symptoms, histology and pH study show poor
            correlation in infants.
           Clinical symptoms such as regurgitation and crying are less
            frequent in unselected infants than in infants suspected of
            gastroesophageal reflux disease.
           Questionnaires are poorly predictive for the severity of
            gastroesophageal reflux disease
           They do not correlate with esophageal acid exposure (pH-
            metry) and with esophagitis (histology)

26       titel                                                                                17-2-2020
      Effect of antireflux medication, placebo and infant mental
            health intervention on persistent crying: a randomized
            clinical trial.
           Jordan B1, Heine RG, Meehan M, Catto-Smith AG, Lubitz L. Paediatr Child Health. 2006
            Jan-Feb;42(1-2):49-58

           Antireflux medications and IMHC were not superior to
            placebo in treating infants with persistent crying.
           Although the reduction in maternal distress was similar in all
            treatment groups, the individualized IMHC reduced the need
            for subsequent admission to a mother-infant unit.

27       titel                                                                               17-2-2020
“In infants and toddlers there are no symptoms or group of symptoms that can
     reliably diagnose GERD or predict treatment response” (evidence B)
Pediatric GERD and acid-related conditions (ARC): trends in
incidence of diagnosis and acid suppression therapy.
Nelson SP. J Med Eco 2009;12:348-55.

 • Between 2000 and 2005, annual incidence of GERD/ARC
 diagnosis among infants (age ≤1 year) more than tripled (from 3.4
 to 12.3%) and increased by 30% to 50% in other age groups

 • Patients diagnosed by GI specialists (9.2%) were more likely to
 be treated with PPIs compared to patients diagnosed by primary
 care physician

 • PPI-initiated patients doubled: 1999: 31.5% - 2005: 62.6%

 • When compared with H²RA-initiated patients:
               associated with 30% less discontinuation
               90% less therapy switching in 1st month
               higher comorbidity burden
                                     29
29             higher pre-treatment total HCU and costs         07-03-16
Changes in prescription patterns of acid-suppressant medications
by Belgian pediatricians: analysis of the national database [1997-2009].
De Bruyne P. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr. 2014;58:222-5.

     • Increase 7-fold from 20,782 daily defined doses (DDDs)
       in January 1997 to 142,912 DDDs in June 2009 per month

     • During this study period, reimbursed volume increased of:
       H2-RAs from 2575 to 38,996 DDDs per month
       PPIs from 3472 to 103,926 DDDs per month

30                                                                 07-03-16
 20 infants: 584 total reflux episodes, 36% positive for “stress” (16% acid and
84% weakly acidic reflux episodes). Significant association between reflux (both
acid and weakly acid GER) and disconfort (> skin conductance) in all infants
5 (DB)RCT

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lanso

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DISTRESSED BEHAVIOR AND GER IN
       INFANTS: NEW INSIGHTS

• Objectives and study: The relation between
  gastroesophagel reflux (GER) and distressed behavior,
  expressed as crying in infants is still unclear.

• The "Face, Legs, Activity, Cry, Consolability (FLACC)" scale
  is a validated measurement used to assess pain for infants
  and young children*.
• The objective of this study was to assess the relation
  between GER and the FLACC score.

*Kabes A et al. Further validation of the nonverbal pain scale in intensive care patients Crit Care Nurse 2009;29: 59-66
Voepel-Levis T et al. Merkel S Reliability and validity of the Face, Legs, Activity, Cry, Consolability behavioral tool in assessing acute
pain in critically patients Am J Crit Care 2010;19: 55-61
FLACC
               0                       1                      2
FACE           No particular           Occasional grimace   Frequent to constant
               expression or smile     or frown, withdrawn, quivering chin,
                                       disinterested        clenched jaw
LEGS           Normal position or      Uneasy, restless,      Kicking or legs drawn
               relaxed                 tense                  up
ACTIVITY       Lying quietly, normal   Squirming, shifting   Arched, rigid, or
               position, moves         back and forth, tense jerking
               easily
CRY            No cry                  Moans or whimpers,     Crying steadily,
                                       occasional             screams or sobs
                                       complaints
CONSOLAB Content, relaxed              Reassured by           Difficult to console or
ILITY                                  touching, hugging,     comfort
                                       voice, distraction
The scale was scored in a range of 0–10 with 0 representing no pain and 2 the
maximum pain expression for any of the five categories (Merkel S. 2002)
DISTRESSED BEHAVIOR AND GER IN INFANTS:
                 NEW INSIGHTS
                   Methods
• Prospective study (Jan - Nov 2015) consecutively including
  infants submitted to MII/pH-monitoring for suspected GER-
  disease (GERD) with episodes of crying during the investigation.
• Symptoms considered as temporally associated with GER if within
  a 2-minutes period of time. All MII-pH tracings analyzed by a
  single author (SS) blind to the result of the FLACC score.
• Parents were instructed to fill in a symptom diary and the FLACC
  scale during episodes of crying.
• The medians of the total FLACC score were analysed according to
  the presence/absence, duration, kind and extension of GER
  events.

• Statistical analysis was performed using Kruskal-Wallis (test H) and t test
  when appropriate.
DISTRESSED BEHAVIOR AND GER IN INFANTS:
              NEW INSIGHTS
                 Results
• 62 subjects (age 15 days -23 months, mean age
  3.5 months – 36 males)

• 452 episodes of crying with the FLACC
  completed:

  •235 (52%) episodes of crying not associated
  with GER.
  •217 (48%) of crying associated with GER
Figure 1. Comparison of FLACC scores according to temporal association
             between distress and GER episodes assessed by MII-pH monitoring

37   titel                                                                             17-2-2020
FLACC scores in acid GER vs NON-acid GER

38   titel                                              17-2-2020
DISTRESSED BEHAVIOR AND GER IN INFANTS:
               NEW INSIGHTS
                  Results

The median values of FLACC were not significantly different
  between
• EXTENSION:
   •Proximal (FLACC 5.5) or only distal (FLACC 4.8) GER,
• DURATION:
   •Subjects with (median FLACC 2) or without (median FLACC 5)
   abnormal acid exposure.
• AGE:
   •Neither younger age or duration of GER were significantly
   correlated with high values of FLACC (P=0.15).
BUT

     •      Weakly acidic reflux presented a significant higher
            value of FLACC compared to acid reflux events
            (FLACC 6 vs 4, Test H di Kruskal-Wallis: P=0.0002).

40       titel                                               17-2-2020
DISTRESSED BEHAVIOR AND GER IN INFANTS:
               NEW INSIGHTS
                Conclusions
• In infants, most episodes of crying (and pain) were not
  associated with GER.
• The presence, kind, temporal sequence, duration,
  extension of concomitant GER could not be predicted
  by the FLACC scale.
• In infants, weakly acidic reflux was perceived more
  painful compared to acid reflux episodes, suggesting
  that volume may be more painful than acid.
GERD, DOES IT HURT?
     WHAT’S YOUR OPINION?

42   titel                  17-2-2020
      At what age, regurgitations are
            experienced as most troublesome by the
            parents?
             0-3 months
             4-6 months
             6-12 months

43       titel                                 17-2-2020
      Which of the following statements is
            correct in a crying infant suspected of
            having GERD:
             I suspect the crying to be related to GERD. I do
              an Rx follow through to exclude GERD
             I suspect the crying to be related to GERD. I
              perform a gastroscopy to exclude GERD
              before treatment
             I suspect the crying to be related to GERD. I do
              a pH-monitoring or Impedance as an objective
              measurement
             I suspect the crying to be related to GERD. I do
44       titela trial with PPI to assess the effect on GERD.
                                                           17-2-2020
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