TIGER-O classification for chronic pancreatitits

Category Etiologic Risk Factors
Toxic-Metabolic Alcohol,
Tobacco Smoking,
Hypercalcemia,
Hyperparathyroidism,
Hyperlipidemia (Rare),
Chronic Renal Failure,
Medications (e.g., Phenacetin Abuse), and
Toxins (e.g., Organotin Compounds)
Idiopathic Early Onset Idiopathic,
Late Onset Idiopathic,
Tropical Calcific Pancreatitis, and
Fibrocalculous Pancreatic Diabetes
GeneticAutosomal Dominant - Cationic Trypsinogen Mutations at Codon 29 and 122;
Autosomal Recessive/Modifier Genes - CFTR Mutations,
SPINK1 Mutations,
Cationic Trypsinogen Mutations at Codon 16, 22, 23, and
Antitrypsin Deficiency - Possible
Autoimmune Isolated,
Syndromic,
Sjogren Syndrome,
Inflammatory Bowel Disease,
Primary Biliary Cirrhosis
Recurrent and Severe Acute PancreatitisPost-necrotic (severe acute Pancreatitis),
Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis,
Vascular Diseases/Ischemic,
Post-irradiation,
Obstructive Pancreatic Divisum,
Sphincter of Oddi Disorders - Controversial,
Duct Obstruction - e.g., Tumor,
Preampullary Duodenal Wall Cysts, and
Posttraumatic Pancreatic Duct Scars

TIGAR-O 2L (Long Form):

Category Etiologic Risk Factors
Toxic-Metabolic Alcohol-Related (Susceptibility and/or Progression): [1] 0 to <1 drink per day (Includes abstainers and occasional drinkers)
[2] 1–2 drinks/d
[3] 3–4 drinks/d
[4] 5 or more drinks/d
[1; 2; 3; 4] Susceptibility (pre-acute pancreatitis)
[1; 2; 3; 4] Progression (post-acute pancreatitis)
Smoking (If yes, record pack-years): 1. Non-smoker (<100 cigarettes in lifetime)
2. Past smoker
3. Current smoker
4. Other, NOS
HypercalcemiaTotal calcium levels >12.0 mg/dL or 3 mmol/L
Hypertriglyceridemia: 1. Hypertriglyceridemic risk (Fasting >300 mg/dL; non-fasting >500 mg/dL)
2. Hypertriglyceridemic acute pancreatitis, history of (>500 mg/dL in first 72 hours)
3. Familial hypertriglyceridemia (by family history)
Medications NOS
Chronic kidney disease (CKD)—(CKD Stage 5: end-stage renal disease, ESRD) 1. No dialysis
2. On dialysis
3. Kidney Transplant
Oxidative stress-associated factors1. Radiation/chemotherapy
2. Vascular insufficiency
3. Other factors
Diabetes Mellitus (with the date of diagnosis if available) 1. Diet controlled
2. Medication controlled (oral agents)
3. Insulin required (≥ 10 U/d or ≥ 0.1 U/kg/d)
Diet controlledRed meat ≥ 2 oz or 57 g per day /Vegetarian/ Vegan
ObsesityBMI > 30 kg/m2
Visceral adiposity
Other NOS
Idiopathic Early onset (<35 years of age)
Late onset (>35 years of age)
Other NOS
Genetic Suspected; No or limited genotyping available
Autosomal dominant (Mendelian inheritance—single gene syndrome): 1. PRSS1 mutations (Hereditary pancreatitis)
2. CEL—MODY8 phenotype
3. Other, NOS
Autosomal recessive (Mendelian inheritance—single gene syndrome): 1. CFTR, 2 severe variants in trans (cystic fibrosis)
2. CFTR, <2 severe variants in trans (CFTR-RD)
3. SPINK1, 2 pathogenic variants in trans. (SPINK1-associated familial pancreatitis)
14. Others, NOS
Complex genetics—(non-Mendelian, complex genotypes +/- environment): 1. CFTR variant (1 variant or >1 all in cis)
2. CTRC variants
3. CASR variants
4. SPINK1 variant (1 variant or >1 all in cis)
5. CPA1 variants
6. CEL or CEL-HYB variants
7. Other, NOS
Modifier Genes (list pathogenic genetic variants): 1. PRSS1-PRSS1 locus
2. CLDN2 locus
3. SLC26A9
4. GGT1
5. ABO-B blood type
6. Others, NOS
Hypertriglyceridemia (list pathogenic genetic variants): 1. LPL—lipoprotein lipase deficiency
2. APOC2—Apolipoprotein C-II deficiency
3. Other familial chylomicronemia syndrome (FCS)
4. Multifactorial chylomicronemia syndrome (MCS)
5. Other, NOS
Rare, non-neoplastic pancreatic genetic variant-associated syndromes: 1. Shwachman-Diamond syndrome
2. Johanson-Blizzard Syndrome
3. Mitochondrial disorders (e.g., Pearson's Marrow-Pancreas Syndrome)
4. Other, NOS
Autoimmune Pancreatitis AIP Type 1—IgG4-related disease: 1. Isolated to the pancreas
2. Associated with other organs (IgG4-related disease)
AIP Type 2:1. Isolated to the pancreas
2. With Crohn's disease
3. With ulcerative colitis
4. Associated with other organs
AIP-NOS (Steroid responsive, not Type1 or Type 2)
Recurrent and Severe Acute Pancreatitis1. Acute pancreatitis (single episode, including date of event if available)1. AP without persistent MOF and <30% PNec
2. AP without persistent MOF and >30% PNec
3. SAP (persistent MAF with <30% PNec)
4. SAP (persistent MAF with ≥30% PNec)
2. AP Etiology—Extra-pancreatic (excluding alcoholic, HTG, hypercalcemia, genetic)1. Biliary pancreatitis
2. Post-ERCP
3. Traumatic
4. Ischemic (acute, such as postsurgical, hypotension)
5. Infectious: Viral, other (not secondary infection)
6. Undetermined or NOS
3. Recurrent acute pancreatitis (number of episodes, frequency, and dates of events if available)
Obstructive Etiology
1. Pancreas Divisum
2. Ampullary Stenosis
3. Main Duct Pancreatic Stones
4. Widespread Pancreatic Calcifications
5. Main Pancreatic Duct Strictures
6. Mass Effect, NOS
7. Other Anatomic Variants
8. Other, NOS
9. Localized Mass Causing Duct Obstruction1. Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma
2. IPMN
3. Other tumors
  1. Whitcomb, David C, and North American Pancreatitis Study Group. “Pancreatitis: TIGAR-O Version 2 Risk/Etiology Checklist With Topic Reviews, Updates, and Use Primers.” Clinical and translational gastroenterology vol. 10,6 (2019): e00027. doi:10.14309/ctg.0000000000000027
     
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