Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease

L Riis; Ida Vind; P Politi; F Wolters; S Vermeire; E Tsianos; J Freitas; I Mouzas; V Ruiz Ochoa; C O'Morain; S Odes; V Binder; B Moum; R Stockbrugger; E Langholz; P Munkholm; NN European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease

Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease

L Riis, Ida Vind, P Politi, F Wolters, S Vermeire, E Tsianos, J Freitas, I Mouzas, V Ruiz Ochoa, C O'Morain, S Odes, V Binder, B Moum, R Stockbrugger, E Langholz, P Munkholm, NN European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease

Institut for Klinisk Medicin

138 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) often affects patients in their fertile age. The aim of this study was to describe pregnancy outcome in a European cohort of IBD patients. As data are limited regarding the effect of pregnancy on disease course, our second objective was to investigate whether pregnancy influences disease course and phenotype in IBD patients. METHODS: In a European cohort of IBD patients, a 10-yr follow-up was performed by scrutinizing patient files and approaching the patients with a questionnaire. The cohort comprised 1,125 patients, of whom 543 were women. Data from 173 female ulcerative colitis (UC) and 93 Crohn's disease (CD) patients form the basis for the present study. RESULTS: In all, 580 pregnancies, 403 occurring before and 177 after IBD was diagnosed, were reported. The rate of spontaneous abortion increased after IBD was diagnosed (6.5% vs. 13%, p = 0.005), whereas elective abortion was not significantly different. 48.6% of the patients took medication at the time of conception and 46.9% during pregnancy. The use of cesarean section increased after IBD diagnosis (8.1% vs 28.7% of pregnancies). CD patients pregnant during the disease course, did not differ from patients who were not pregnant during the disease course regarding the development of stenosis (37% vs 52% p = 0.13) and resection rates (mean number of resections 0.52 vs 0.66, p = 0.37). The rate of relapse decreased in the years following pregnancy in both UC (0.34 vs 0.18 flares/yr, p = 0.008) and CD patients (0.76 vs 0.12 flares/yr, p = 0.004). CONCLUSIONS: Pregnancy did not influence disease phenotype or surgery rates, but was associated with a reduced number of flares in the following years.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	American Journal of Gastroenterology
Vol/bind	101
Udgave nummer	7
Sider (fra-til)	1539-45
ISSN	0002-9270
Status	Udgivet - 2006

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=AbstractPlus&list_uids=16863558&itool=iconabstr&query_hl=25&itool=pubmed_docsum

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Riis, L., Vind, I., Politi, P., Wolters, F., Vermeire, S., Tsianos, E., Freitas, J., Mouzas, I., Ruiz Ochoa, V., O'Morain, C., Odes, S., Binder, V., Moum, B., Stockbrugger, R., Langholz, E., Munkholm, P., & European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease, NN. (2006). Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease. American Journal of Gastroenterology, 101(7), 1539-45. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=AbstractPlus&list_uids=16863558&itool=iconabstr&query_hl=25&itool=pubmed_docsum

Riis, L, Vind, I, Politi, P, Wolters, F, Vermeire, S, Tsianos, E, Freitas, J, Mouzas, I, Ruiz Ochoa, V, O'Morain, C, Odes, S, Binder, V, Moum, B, Stockbrugger, R, Langholz, E, Munkholm, P & European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease, NN 2006, 'Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease', American Journal of Gastroenterology, bind 101, nr. 7, s. 1539-45. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=AbstractPlus&list_uids=16863558&itool=iconabstr&query_hl=25&itool=pubmed_docsum>

@article{49def8d4413e4eedaeb492619c5c450d,

title = "Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease",

abstract = "BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) often affects patients in their fertile age. The aim of this study was to describe pregnancy outcome in a European cohort of IBD patients. As data are limited regarding the effect of pregnancy on disease course, our second objective was to investigate whether pregnancy influences disease course and phenotype in IBD patients. METHODS: In a European cohort of IBD patients, a 10-yr follow-up was performed by scrutinizing patient files and approaching the patients with a questionnaire. The cohort comprised 1,125 patients, of whom 543 were women. Data from 173 female ulcerative colitis (UC) and 93 Crohn's disease (CD) patients form the basis for the present study. RESULTS: In all, 580 pregnancies, 403 occurring before and 177 after IBD was diagnosed, were reported. The rate of spontaneous abortion increased after IBD was diagnosed (6.5% vs. 13%, p = 0.005), whereas elective abortion was not significantly different. 48.6% of the patients took medication at the time of conception and 46.9% during pregnancy. The use of cesarean section increased after IBD diagnosis (8.1% vs 28.7% of pregnancies). CD patients pregnant during the disease course, did not differ from patients who were not pregnant during the disease course regarding the development of stenosis (37% vs 52% p = 0.13) and resection rates (mean number of resections 0.52 vs 0.66, p = 0.37). The rate of relapse decreased in the years following pregnancy in both UC (0.34 vs 0.18 flares/yr, p = 0.008) and CD patients (0.76 vs 0.12 flares/yr, p = 0.004). CONCLUSIONS: Pregnancy did not influence disease phenotype or surgery rates, but was associated with a reduced number of flares in the following years.",

author = "L Riis and Ida Vind and P Politi and F Wolters and S Vermeire and E Tsianos and J Freitas and I Mouzas and {Ruiz Ochoa}, V and C O'Morain and S Odes and V Binder and B Moum and R Stockbrugger and E Langholz and P Munkholm and {European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease}, NN",

year = "2006",

language = "English",

volume = "101",

pages = "1539--45",

journal = "The American Journal of Gastroenterology",

issn = "0002-9270",

publisher = "nature publishing group",

number = "7",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease

AU - Riis, L

AU - Vind, Ida

AU - Politi, P

AU - Wolters, F

AU - Vermeire, S

AU - Tsianos, E

AU - Freitas, J

AU - Mouzas, I

AU - Ruiz Ochoa, V

AU - O'Morain, C

AU - Odes, S

AU - Binder, V

AU - Moum, B

AU - Stockbrugger, R

AU - Langholz, E

AU - Munkholm, P

AU - European Collaborative study group on Inflammatory Bowel disease, NN

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) often affects patients in their fertile age. The aim of this study was to describe pregnancy outcome in a European cohort of IBD patients. As data are limited regarding the effect of pregnancy on disease course, our second objective was to investigate whether pregnancy influences disease course and phenotype in IBD patients. METHODS: In a European cohort of IBD patients, a 10-yr follow-up was performed by scrutinizing patient files and approaching the patients with a questionnaire. The cohort comprised 1,125 patients, of whom 543 were women. Data from 173 female ulcerative colitis (UC) and 93 Crohn's disease (CD) patients form the basis for the present study. RESULTS: In all, 580 pregnancies, 403 occurring before and 177 after IBD was diagnosed, were reported. The rate of spontaneous abortion increased after IBD was diagnosed (6.5% vs. 13%, p = 0.005), whereas elective abortion was not significantly different. 48.6% of the patients took medication at the time of conception and 46.9% during pregnancy. The use of cesarean section increased after IBD diagnosis (8.1% vs 28.7% of pregnancies). CD patients pregnant during the disease course, did not differ from patients who were not pregnant during the disease course regarding the development of stenosis (37% vs 52% p = 0.13) and resection rates (mean number of resections 0.52 vs 0.66, p = 0.37). The rate of relapse decreased in the years following pregnancy in both UC (0.34 vs 0.18 flares/yr, p = 0.008) and CD patients (0.76 vs 0.12 flares/yr, p = 0.004). CONCLUSIONS: Pregnancy did not influence disease phenotype or surgery rates, but was associated with a reduced number of flares in the following years.

AB - BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) often affects patients in their fertile age. The aim of this study was to describe pregnancy outcome in a European cohort of IBD patients. As data are limited regarding the effect of pregnancy on disease course, our second objective was to investigate whether pregnancy influences disease course and phenotype in IBD patients. METHODS: In a European cohort of IBD patients, a 10-yr follow-up was performed by scrutinizing patient files and approaching the patients with a questionnaire. The cohort comprised 1,125 patients, of whom 543 were women. Data from 173 female ulcerative colitis (UC) and 93 Crohn's disease (CD) patients form the basis for the present study. RESULTS: In all, 580 pregnancies, 403 occurring before and 177 after IBD was diagnosed, were reported. The rate of spontaneous abortion increased after IBD was diagnosed (6.5% vs. 13%, p = 0.005), whereas elective abortion was not significantly different. 48.6% of the patients took medication at the time of conception and 46.9% during pregnancy. The use of cesarean section increased after IBD diagnosis (8.1% vs 28.7% of pregnancies). CD patients pregnant during the disease course, did not differ from patients who were not pregnant during the disease course regarding the development of stenosis (37% vs 52% p = 0.13) and resection rates (mean number of resections 0.52 vs 0.66, p = 0.37). The rate of relapse decreased in the years following pregnancy in both UC (0.34 vs 0.18 flares/yr, p = 0.008) and CD patients (0.76 vs 0.12 flares/yr, p = 0.004). CONCLUSIONS: Pregnancy did not influence disease phenotype or surgery rates, but was associated with a reduced number of flares in the following years.

M3 - Journal article

SN - 0002-9270

VL - 101

SP - 1539

EP - 1545

JO - The American Journal of Gastroenterology

JF - The American Journal of Gastroenterology

IS - 7

ER -

Does pregnancy change the disease course? A study in a European cohort of patients with inflammatory bowel disease

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