Cyclic vomiting syndrome

Abstract

IntroductionCyclic vomiting syndrome (SVC) is a functional gastrointestinal disorder characterized by paroxysmal episodes of vomiting, recurrent and cyclical presentation. Although this disorder was first described in children, recently it has increasingly been recognized in adults.ObjectiveTo know the pathogenesis of the syndrome and the optimum approach.MethodTheoretical review and cyclic vomiting syndrome brief statement of a case. This is a man of 51 years for 7 months has repeated episodes of vomiting often than 1 episode for week, with vomiting every 10–15 minutes. The patient is admitted to the neurology department for endless instability and multidirectional nystagmus and right hemispheric deficiency symptoms, with acute renal failure prerenal rehydration and study. While entering data semiotic Wernicke disease are objectified. With replacement therapy meeting evolves favorably at the time of discharge from hospital asymptomatic.DiscussionCVS, in conclusion, is a rare disease in adults whose diagnosis is one of exclusion. The adult presentation usually presents more durable, less frequent episodes. The pathogenesis remains unknown. The optimal treatment is to establish prophylactic migraine medications like amitriptyline. In the prodromal phase, it could be used ketocorolaco or sumatriptan and in the acute phase, ondansetron or lorazepam. Because of the morbidity associated with CVS, in particular the severity of symptoms, it is necessary to conduct more studies in adults.Disclosure of interestThe authors have not supplied their declaration of competing interest.