Epidemiological profile of helicobacter pylori carriers according to the ABO blood group system

• Main Author: Santana Neto, Durval José de
• Publication Date: 2020
• Other Authors: Moreira, Larissa Gonçalves, Castro, Vinícius Leite de, Guimarães, Adriana de Oliveira, Barreto, Íkaro Daniel de Carvalho, Trindade, Leda Maria Delmondes Freitas
• Format: Article
• Language: por
• Source: Scire Salutis
• Download full: https://sustenere.inf.br/index.php/sciresalutis/article/view/CBPC2236-9600.2020.002.0006
• topic: Epidemiologia; Fatores de risco; Helicobacter pylori; Sistema do grupo sanguíneo ABO; Epidemiology; Risk factors; Helicobacter pylori; ABO blood group system

Helicobacter pylori (HP) infection depends on genetic, socioenvironmental factors and is associated with gastric pathologies and ABO system groups. Correlate the epidemiological profile of patients with PH with the ABO system. Prospective study, performed in a digestive endoscopy service, from April/2018 to May/2019. Biopsy and histopathology of gastric mucosa, rapid urea test and blood typing were performed. Sociodemographic and clinical questionnaire applied. Sample made up of 44 HP patients. Data analyzed by the RCore team 2019 and submitted to descriptive and inferential analyzes. Significance level 5%. Everyone signed the IC. As a result, 22 (50%) were women and 22 (50%) men; average of 55.2 years (SD = 16.7), with no statistical significance when compared between the ABO system phenotypes. The O phenotype was prevalent both in relation to housing, profession and varying degrees of education. Higher frequency of phenotype O among patients with brown skin color and those with HP infection, with 6 (23.1%) mild degree, 10 (38.5%) moderate degree and 10 (38.5%) intense degree . Several factors contribute to the transmission and pathogenicity of PH. Factors linked to the individual's genes seem to demonstrate a correlation of the ABO system with gastric diseases, with the phenotype The greatest expression of LEB, an antigen expressed in the gastric mucosa. Considering that not all strains are equally specific for O and Leb, it is possible that differences in the sociodemographic profile and risk factors for contamination with more virulent strains, may favor greater susceptibility to gastric diseases.