Linfoma intestinal y paniculitis mesentérica: complicaciones de una enfermedad celíaca no diagnosticada

Estudio de enfermedad celíaca en pacientes adultos con diabetes mellitus de tipo 1

“…La EC puede, adem as, presentar complicaciones, algunas de ellas graves e irreversibles, que se pueden evitar con un tratamiento adecuado, por lo que es importante el diagnóstico precoz de estas formas poco sintom aticas. Entre estas complicaciones destaca el linfoma T asociado a enteropatía, así como otro tipo de tumores, la osteoporosis, las alteraciones neurológicas, etc [17][18][19][20][21][22][23] . En el grupo de los pacientes diab eticos con EC, adem as de estas complicaciones, se ha descrito un aumento del número de hipoglucemias en relación con una absorción err atica de los nutrientes 13,17 .…”

Sclerosing Mesenteritis in a Child With Celiac Disease

“…Unfortunately, no TTG IgG level was obtained during the workup of the patient, and the diagnosis of celiac disease was made by serial EGDs. Case reports of adult patients with mesenteric panniculitis and retroperitoneal fibrosis (fibroinflammatory disorders similar to SM) associated with celiac disease have been described, although no pediatric cases have been reported until this case (19,20).…”

Anemia in Celiac Disease: Multiple Aspects of the Same Coin

“…Furthermore, a newly explored area of CD is the existence of hypercoagulability and the resulting thromboembolic phenomena, such as venous or arterial thromboembolism. Although venous thromboembolism has been adequately described in the CD setting [5], it remains unclear whether arterial thrombosis, such as cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events, is directly associated with CD [6,7]. Albeit less extensively described, there are also cases of undiagnosed CD, presenting as a rare inflammatory and fibrotic disorder, such as mesenteric panniculitis [8].…”