Early Postoperative Recurrence in Crohn's Disease: Predictors of Research Targeting the Constitutional Mutation of IRGM

Early Postoperative Recurrence in Crohn's Disease: Predictors of Research Targeting the Constitutional Mutation of IRGM

Crohn's disease is a disease of complex etiology, multifactorial and still poorly understood. This disease, due to its morbidity and mortality, poses a significant public health problem in France. Apart from the involvement of bacterial factors and those involving the permeability of the epithelial barrier, it is now well recognized that several factors are associated with genetic predisposition in some of these patients. Among these factors, the Nod2 mutations were first identified. Studies concerning the presence of these mutations and the severity of disease results were sometimes conflicting. Very recently, new interesting mutations in genes involved in autophagy were found with greater frequency in patients with Crohn's disease. These mutations observed in Atg16 and IRGM genes. It has been particularly shown on large patient cohorts,the IRGM polymorphism was associated with a progressive disease, with histological severity scores. One of the severity criteria of Crohn's disease is the early recurrence observed in some patients after surgical resection of the injured segment. Predictive factors for such recurrence after surgery are not known or not.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Sick in whom endoscopic control six months after surgery is needed to assess the presence and severity of endoscopic recurrence in order to alter the medical management.
• Persons affiliated to the Social Security
• Persons who have signed informed consent

Exclusion Criteria:

• Patient not affiliated to social security
• Pregnant Women
• Persons participating in other clinical trials