Table 1.
Summary of potential side-effects of PPIs and insights from studies of patients with gastrinomas causing ZES with chronic hypergastrinemia (Chr. HG) and with acid hypersecretion controlled by very long-term treatment with PPIs.
Potential PPI Side-Effect | Potential Mechanism | Insights from ZES Studies |
---|---|---|
General
Why ZES useful model of Chr HG |
Chronic hypergastrinemia (Chr. HG) |
|
General
Why ZES useful model of long-term PPI use |
Lifelong need for potent gastric antisecretory drugs—PPIs drug of choice |
|
ECL hyperplasia/gastric carcinoids | Chronic hypergastrinemia (Chr. HG) |
|
Esophageal, gastric, pancreatic adenocarcinomas | Chronic hypergastrinemia (Chr. HG) |
|
Colorectal cancer | Chronic hypergastrinemia (Chr. HG) |
|
Nutrient malabsorption (Fe, Ca) | PPI-induced Hypo-/Achlorhydria |
|
Nutrient malabsorption (VB12) | PPI-induced Hypo-/Achlorhydria |
|
Hypomagnesemia | Unclear = mechanism |
|
Bone fractures | Unclear = mechanism |
|
Rebound hypersecretion after stopping PPI | Unclear = mechanism |
|
Abbreviations: Chr HG—chronic hypergastrinemia, ZES—Zollinger–Ellison syndrome, PPI—proton pump inhibitor, ECL—gastric enterochomaffin-like cell, MEN1/ZES—Zollinger–Ellison syndrome in patients with Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia-Type 1, VB12—vitamin B12, Fe—Iron, Ca—calcium, Mg—magnesium, pts—patients.