Tag: IBD-
Depression, Anxiety Tied to Higher Health Care Use With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Patients with persistent, worsening symptoms more likely to have had IBD diagnosis within 12 months and higher disease activity
Malnutrition Linked to Poor Outcomes for Hospitalized IBD Patients
IBD patients with protein-calorie malnutrition have increased risk for readmission, mortality, longer lengths of stay, higher costs
Antibiotic Exposure Positively Linked to IBD Development
Positive dose-response seen for all aged 10 years and older, with greatest risks for those aged 40 to 60 years and 60 years and older
IBD Outcomes Improved With Financial Assistance Program
Among indigent patients, financial assistance program lessens likelihood of surgery
Lifestyle Modification Can Reduce Proportion of IBD Burden
A considerable proportion of ulcerative colitis, Crohn disease cases could be prevented by adherence to low modifiable risk score, healthy lifestyle
COVID-19 Not Tied to Worse Inflammatory Bowel Disease Outcomes
Findings based on primary composite outcome of IBD-related hospitalization or surgery with 394 days of median follow-up
Sleep Dysregulation Ups Risk for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Short sleep duration and daytime napping associated with Crohn disease and ulcerative colitis
Risk for All-Cause Mortality No Higher With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
However, risk for cardiovascular disease, infection may be higher in some Crohn disease patients
Causal Link Identified Between Bipolar Disorder, IBD
Genetically predicted BD significantly positively associated with risk for inflammatory bowel disease
About Half of Patients With IBD Have Zinc Deficiency
Overall mean zinc deficiency prevalence 54 percent in Crohn disease and 41 percent in ulcerative colitis