Match each clinical presentation and high-resolution manometry (HRM) profile with the most likely esophageal motility disorder diagnosis based on the Chicago Classification.
- A 35-year-old with dysphagia. HRM shows an elevated integrated relaxation pressure (IRP) of mm Hg and absent peristalsis with no pan-esophageal pressurization.Type I (Classic) Achalasia
- A 45-year-old with chest pain. HRM shows an elevated IRP of mm Hg with premature, spastic contractions in of swallows.Type III (Spastic) Achalasia
- A 55-year-old with Raynaud phenomenon. HRM shows a normal IRP of mm Hg and failed peristalsis in the distal two-thirds of the esophagus.Scleroderma Esophagus
- A 60-year-old with intermittent dysphagia. HRM shows a normal IRP and premature contractions with reduced distal latency in of swallows.Distal Esophageal Spasm
- A 50-year-old with severe non-cardiac chest pain. HRM shows a normal IRP and hypercontractile swallows with a distal contractile integral (DCI) mm Hg-s-cm.Hypercontractile (Jackhammer) Esophagus
Cevap
The correct matches strictly pair the manometric pattern to its defining diagnosis: an elevated IRP without pressurization matches Type I Achalasia; an elevated IRP with spastic contractions matches Type III Achalasia; a normal IRP with absent distal peristalsis matches Scleroderma Esophagus; a normal IRP with reduced distal latency matches Distal Esophageal Spasm; and a normal IRP with DCI mm Hg-s-cm matches Hypercontractile (Jackhammer) Esophagus.
The Chicago Classification systematically categorizes motility disorders by first evaluating the adequacy of lower esophageal sphincter relaxation (using IRP) and subsequently by the contractility of the esophageal body. Elevated IRP defines the achalasia spectrum, whereas a normal IRP with aberrant contractility defines spasm, hypercontractility, or absent contractility.
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Anahtar Kavram
High-Resolution Manometry (HRM) diagnosis of esophageal motility disorders