Dhruv Ahuja, Sama Anvari, Emily C L Wong, Parambir Dulai, John K Marshall, Vipul Jairath, Walter Reinisch, Neeraj Narula
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background: The modified multiplier of the SES-CD (MM-SES-CD) has been shown to predict future endoscopic healing (EH) in patients with Crohn's disease. The purpose of this study was to validate baseline MM-SES-CD categories of severity and determine their prognostic value for predicting 1-year EH.
Methods: Participants in the SEAVUE trial (n = 386) were classified based on baseline endoscopic disease severity using MM-SES-CD cut-offs as mild (≥ 22.5 to < 31), moderate (≥ 31 to < 45), and severe (≥ 45) disease. The primary outcome was achieving 1-year endoscopic healing (EH) as measured by the MM-SES-CD score (< 22.5). Secondary outcomes included clinical and biochemical remission at 1 year based on patient-reported outcomes and fecal calprotectin (FCP)(< 250 mcg/g).
Results: MM-SES-CD < 22.5 at 1 year was achieved in 62.0% of patients with baseline mild endoscopic disease, 48.6% with moderate disease, and 33.8% with severe disease (P < .001). A similar trend was observed for patient-reported outcome (PRO-2) clinical remission, which was reached in 78.9% of patients with baseline mild endoscopic disease, 72.9% of those with moderate, and 66.2% of those with severe disease (P = 0.09). The likelihood of fecal calprotectin (FCP) remission was significantly associated with baseline endoscopic disease severity (P = .008).
Conclusion: Baseline MM-SES-CD-based cutoffs for endoscopic disease severity show prognostic value for the likelihood of achieving 1-year EH, PRO2 remission, and FCP remission. These findings suggest that the MM-SES-CD can be used both to measure baseline endoscopic disease severity and predict outcomes at 1 year in patients with moderate to severe CD.
期刊介绍:
Inflammatory Bowel Diseases® supports the mission of the Crohn''s & Colitis Foundation by bringing the most impactful and cutting edge clinical topics and research findings related to inflammatory bowel diseases to clinicians and researchers working in IBD and related fields. The Journal is committed to publishing on innovative topics that influence the future of clinical care, treatment, and research.