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Intestinal invagination secondary to intestinal adenocarcinoma in coeliac disease
Cem Sahin1, Burak Ozseker2, Tamer Sagiroglu3
1Department of Internal Medicine, Mugla University Medical Faculty, Mugla, Turkey.
Abstract:
Invagination is defined as a medical condition in which a part of the gastrointestinal tract has entered into another section. Intestinal invagination is a rare clinical entity among adults and there is an underlying structural lesion in most of the cases. Coeliac disease is considered as a risk factor for intestinal invagination, because of the associated inflammatory processes and motility disorders as well as the increased risk for secondary malignancies. We report a case of intestinal invagination secondary to intestinal adenocarcinoma in a woman with coeliac disease, whose adherence to a gluten-free diet was poor.
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