2015
DOI: 10.1136/archdischild-2013-305812
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Anti-TNF therapy for paediatric IBD: the Scottish national experience

Abstract: Complete accrual of the Scottish nationwide 'real-life' experience demonstrates moderate effectiveness of anti tumour necrosis factor agents in severe PIBD but duration of effect is limited; significant financial issues (drug cost-need for dose escalation and/or multiple biological usage) and safety issues exist.

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Cited by 41 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, satisfactory growth data was available for only 49% of our cohort of anti-TNF treated patients and full pubertal status data in 71% of these. As a 'real life' clinical experience from a nationwide group managed from 3 different centres over a 13 year period there is significant heterogeneity in the data due to changing treatment practices as new evidence emerged and differing rates of uptake of change within these centres; example of these include episodic dosing with IFX in 2000-2007 24 and induction only moving to induction plus maintenance given improved outcomes in those that continued 44 . Now treatment algorithms have changed considerably, IFX is given earlier on in treatment course in those patients with a severe phenotype such as those with widespread colonic deep mucosal ulceration, growth failure or severe perianal disease with episodic treatment abandoned and long term maintenance being the norm.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Furthermore, satisfactory growth data was available for only 49% of our cohort of anti-TNF treated patients and full pubertal status data in 71% of these. As a 'real life' clinical experience from a nationwide group managed from 3 different centres over a 13 year period there is significant heterogeneity in the data due to changing treatment practices as new evidence emerged and differing rates of uptake of change within these centres; example of these include episodic dosing with IFX in 2000-2007 24 and induction only moving to induction plus maintenance given improved outcomes in those that continued 44 . Now treatment algorithms have changed considerably, IFX is given earlier on in treatment course in those patients with a severe phenotype such as those with widespread colonic deep mucosal ulceration, growth failure or severe perianal disease with episodic treatment abandoned and long term maintenance being the norm.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ethical approval is not required in NHS Scotland for retrospective case record reviews with examination of departmental databases of service design/delivery, such as in PISA (the Paediatric-onset IBD Scottish Audit), comprising epidemiology 30 and the Scottish PIBD biologicals register 24 .…”
Section: Data Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Just recently, a similar experience from Scotland has reported a 45% remission rate at 12 months from therapy introduction [34]. A Dutch nationwide study evaluated the real-life efficacy of ADA in pediatric CD patients who had previously failed IFX.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%