Disease monitoring in IBD – implementation in practice
Dr Maria Abreu (Miami, USA) gives us an overview of implementing disease monitoring and its challenges in clinical practice Written by Maria Dalby
Dr Maria Abreu (Miami, USA) gives us an overview of implementing disease monitoring and its challenges in clinical practice Written by Maria Dalby
A subcutaneous formulation of infliximab, known as CT-P13 SC, has been developed with a view to offer greater flexibility and convenience for patients.
In a round-up of randomised controlled studies in IBD at UEG Week 2019 included results from the maintenance phase of the UNIFI study in UC and a phase-3… read more.
Professor Jean-Frédéric Colombel (Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, USA) opened the symposium with an overview of how treatment targets in UC have evolved from improving… read more.
UEGW 2019, held in Barcelona, Spain, was a very interesting meeting, covering a wide range of hot topics from the world on IBD. The meeting was well-attended with… read more.
Dr Bram Verstockt (Leuven, Belgium) discusses a biopsy study looking at increases NCR+ ILC3 levels in IBD patients on biologic therapy.
IBD is still mainly a phenomenon of the Western world, but the incidence is increasing steeply in newly industrialised countries where the population is undergoing rapid urbanisation…
Metabolic interactions between the gut microbiome and its human host are thought to play a key role in the development of IBD and may hold the key to… read more.
The first-ever head-to-head comparative trial of two biological therapies in IBD indicates that UC patients treated with vedolizumab are significantly more likely to achieve remission than with adalimumab…. read more.
The sessions at ECCO 2019 were packed full of interesting data highlights and hot topics relevant to the treatment of IBD. In the video above, Professor Stefan Schreiber… read more.
As survival with frontline chemotherapy has steadily improved for patients with advanced Hodgkin lymphoma several studies have looked at how far short- and long-term toxicity can be reduced… read more.
Professor Stefan Schreiber (Germany) discusses the future of therapies in IBD.
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