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Inflammatory Bowel Disease Is Associated With an Increased Incidence of Cardiovascular Events Andres J. Yarur, MD, Amar R. Deshpande, MD, David M. Pechman, BS, Leonardo Tamariz, MD, MPH, Maria T. Abreu, MD and Daniel A. Sussman, MD Am J Gastroenterol 2011; 106:741-747 2011.5.2 Hyun Hee Jae
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Introduction Inflammatory bowel disease Several extraintestinal manifestations Chronic inflammation Hypercoagulable states Several inflammatory mediators CRP, TNF-a, CD40 ligand etc… In both IBD and atherosclerosis
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Introduction Patients with IBD A higher risk of developing early atherosclerosis Increased carotid intima – media thickness No definitive studies Incidence of coronary artery disease in IBD patients
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Introduction Hypothesis in this study Patients with IBD A higher rate of cardiovascular events than the general outpatient population The rate of CAD : Traditional and nontraditional cardiovascular risk factors
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Methods Retrospective longitudinal cohort study with matched controls Medical records review
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Methods Patients Resided in the state of Florida >18 years of age Medical care at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida Embraced all patients with either Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis Between January 1995 and December 2009 Unexposed group At least twice yearly in the health maintenance clinic of the same institution For each patient with IBD, two control subjects Matching for age, gender, and city of residence
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Methods Traditional risk factors Hypertension, diabetes mellitus, smoking status, dyslipidemia, family histoly of CAD, chronic kidney disease, obesity Defined by the established diagnostic criteria Nontraditional risk factors WBC count, hemoglobin, platelet count, ESR, CRP Steroid exposure >90 days, <90 days >20mg, <20mg
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Methods Outcomes Primary outcome The development of a CAD event Acute coronary syndrome (unstable angina and MI) In the IBD subgroup – at least 12 months after the diagnosis of IBD Secondary outcome The development of heart failure and the need for percutaneous or surgical revascularization
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Results Study population 356 patients with IBD 173 : crohn’s disease 183 : ulcerative colitis 712 matched non-IBD controls Mean time of follow-up 53 months for the IBD subjects 51 months for the non-IBD subjects
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Table 1. Baseline cardiovascular and inflammatory risk factors in IBD cases and controls
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Table 3. Risk of CAD in IBD and non-IBD patients
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Table 4. Development of combined CAD events by age
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Table 5. Multivariate influence of CV risk factors on total CAD events
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Figure 1. Impact of traditional CV risk factors on combined CAD events
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Conclusion Increased incidence of CAD events in IBD pts. despite having a lower burden of traditional risk factors Traditional risk factors A lower impact on CAD development in the IBD group Further investigation How nontraditional risk factors in IBD pts. Change CAD risk
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Table 2. Predictor factors and outcomes stratified by type of IBD
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