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©The Author(s) 2016.
World J Gastrointest Pharmacol Ther. Feb 6, 2016; 7(1): 78-90
Published online Feb 6, 2016. doi: 10.4292/wjgpt.v7.i1.78
Published online Feb 6, 2016. doi: 10.4292/wjgpt.v7.i1.78
Table 1 Summary of studies that have determined prevalence of irritable bowel syndrome-like symptoms in quiescent inflammatory bowel disease
| Ref. | Type | Sample size (CD/UC) | Criteria used to define IBD remission | Exclusions (IBD characteristics or previous surgery) | Criteria used to define IBS | IBD-IBS prevalencen (%) |
| Isgar et al[1] | Case-control | 98 (0/98) | Endoscopic remission, steroid-free | Not further specified | Manning | UC: 33 (33.7) |
| 98 non-IBD controls | ||||||
| Simrén et al[2] | Cross-sectional | 83 (40/43) | CD: Physician global assessment, endoscopic/radiological remission and normal inflammatory markers (Hb, ESR, CRP, platelets, albumin) UC: Endoscopic remission, no blood nor mucus, normal CRP | Stenotic CD | Gastrointestinal symptom questionnaire validated | 37 (44.6) |
| CD patients with > 2 surgeries | CD: 23 (57) | |||||
| UC: 14 (33) | ||||||
| Significant comorbidities | ||||||
| Zaman et al[43] | Cross-sectional | 55 (30/25) | Stable symptoms, no changes in medication for 3 mo | Not available | Rome II | 35 (63.6) |
| CD: 20 (66.7) | ||||||
| UC: 15 (60) | ||||||
| Minderhoud et al[44] | Case-control | 107 (34/73) | CD: CDAI < 150 | Significant comorbidities | Manning | Manning: 33 (30.8) |
| 66 non-IBD controls | UC: CAIUC < 10 | Rome II | CD: 8 (23.5) | |||
| UC: 25 (34.2) | ||||||
| Rome II: 37 (34.6) | ||||||
| CD: 14 (41.7) | ||||||
| UC: 23 (31.5) | ||||||
| Farrokhyar et al[45] | Cross-sectional | 149 (105/44) | No changes/addition of medication nor change dosage in the last year | Not further specified | Rome II | 31 (20.8) |
| CD: 27 (26) | ||||||
| UC: 4 (9.1) | ||||||
| Ansari et al[46] | Case-control | 50 (0/50) | Mayo score ≤ 2 (bleeding score = 0, endoscopic score 0-1) | Not further specified | Rome II | UC: 23 (46) |
| 100 non-IBD controls | ||||||
| Keohane et al[33] | Cross-sectional | 106 (62/44) | CD: CDAI < 150 | Not further specified | Rome II | 54 (50.9) |
| UC: UCAI ≤ 3 | CD: 37 (59.7) | |||||
| For both: physician’s global assessment, CRP < 10 mg/L, no use of steroids or biological agents in previous 6 mo | UC: 17 (38.6) | |||||
| Piche et al[48] | Cross-sectional | 92 (92/0) | CDAI < 150 for > 6 mo, endoscopic/radiologic remission (CDEIS < 6), normal inflammatory markers (CRP, Hb, ESR, platelets, albumin) | Stenosis | Rome III | CD: 42 (45.7) |
| CD patients with previous surgery | ||||||
| Recent corticoid use | ||||||
| Barratt et al[3] | Case-control | 276 (110/166) | CD: HBI < 5 | Not further specified | Rome II | 31 (11.2) |
| 348 non-IBD controls | UC: SCCAI < 5 | CD: 14 (12) | ||||
| UC: 17 (9) | ||||||
| Bryant et al[4] | Cross-sectional | 93 (47/43)1 | Physician’s global assessment using inflammatory markers, histological and endoscopic activity and clinical data | Not further specified | Rome III | 12 (12.9) (no CD/UC differentiation) |
| Jelsness-Jørgensen et al[49] | Cross-sectional | 89 (28/61) | CD: SCDAI < 4 | Not further specified | Rome II | Rome II: 21 (23.6) |
| UC: SCCAI < 3 | Rome III | CD: 6 (21.4) | ||||
| No current steroid treatment | UC: 15 (24.6) | |||||
| Rome III: 30 (33.7) | ||||||
| CD: 8 (28.6) | ||||||
| UC: 22 (36.1) | ||||||
| Kim et al[50] | Cross-sectional | 226 (107/119) | No changes on therapy in last year, normal limits of CRP, hemoglobin, no blood or mucus in stools for UC | CD with stenotic/penetrating phenotype | Rome III | 82 (36.3) |
| CD: 50 (46.7) | ||||||
| Previous surgery | UC: 32 (26.9) | |||||
| Berrill et al[5] | Cross-sectional | 97 (40/57) | CD: HBI < 5, CRP < 10 mg/L | Ileostomy, colostomy or total colectomy | Rome III | 31 (32) |
| UC: SCCAI < 3, CRP < 10 mg/L | CD: 13 (32.5) | |||||
| UC: 18 (31.6) | ||||||
| Jonefjäll et al[35] | Pro-spective | 94 (0/94) | Mayo ≤ 2 (endoscopic < 1) | Significant comorbidities | Rome II | UC: 25 (27) |
| No relapse during 3 mo before inclusion | ||||||
| Vivinus-Nébot et al[51] | Cross-sectional | 49 (31/18) | CD: CDAI < 150,CDEIS ≤ 4 | Stenotic or complicated CD | Rome III | 18 (36.7) |
| UC: UCAI ≤ 3, Mayo = 0 | CD: 11 (35.4) | |||||
| For both: physician’s global assessment, CRP < 10 mg/L, no use of steroids over the last year | Significant comorbidities | UC: 7 (38) | ||||
| Fukuba et al[52] | Case control | 172 (0/172) | CAI ≤ 4, CRP < 5 mg/L | Colectomy | Rome III | UC: 46 (26.7) |
| 330 non-IBD controls | ||||||
| Total | - | 1836 (726/1107)1 | - | - | - | Total: 567 (30.9) |
| CD: 259 (38.1)2 | ||||||
| UC: 296 (27.8)2 |
Table 2 Irritable bowel syndrome Rome III criteria
| Recurrent abdominal pain or discomfort at least 3 d per month in the last 3 mo (with onset at least 6 mo prior to diagnosis) associated with two or more of the following |
| Relieved with defecation |
| Onset associated with a change in frequency of stools |
| Onset associated with a change in form (appearance) of stools |
Table 3 Studies that explore quality of life and anxiety in inflammatory bowel disease patients in remission with irritable bowel syndrome-like symptoms
| Ref. | Sample size (CD/UC) | Questionnaires used | Results |
| Simrén et al[2] | 83 (40/43) | GSRS | Higher anxiety and depression scores in IBD-IBS (worst in CD) |
| 37 IBD-IBS (23/14) | HADS | ||
| STAI | |||
| PGWB | |||
| Minderhoud et al[44] | 107 (34/73) | IBDQ | Lower QoL scores in IBD-IBS |
| 37 IBD-IBS (14/23) | |||
| Farrokhyar et al[45] | 149 (105/44) | sIBDQ | Occurence of any FGID taken in count (not only IBS-like) |
| 31 IBD-IBS (27/4) | EQ-5D | Lower QoL scores in CD patients with FGID | |
| Difference not significant for UC | |||
| Ansari et al[46] | 50 (0/50) | SF-36 | Lower QoL scores in IBD-IBS than in asymptomatic and similar to patients in flare |
| IBD-IBS: 23 (0/23) | |||
| Keohane et al[33] | 106 (62/44) | IBSQ | QoL scores only significantly lower in UC-IBS |
| 54 IBD-IBS (37/17) | HADS | Levels of anxiety and depression only significantly higher in UC-IBS | |
| Piche et al[48] | 92 (92/0) | French-validated IBS severity scoring system | Higher severity, impact, depression and fatigue scores in CD-IBS |
| 42 IBD-IBS (42/0) | |||
| Likert scales | No significant differences in anxiety level | ||
| FIS | |||
| Short BDI | |||
| HADS | |||
| Barratt et al[3] | 276 (110/166) | SF-36 | No differentiation between IBD patients in remission or in active phase |
| 31 IBD-IBS (14/17) | HADS | Lower QoL scores and higher anxiety, depression scores in IBD-IBS | |
| Bryant et al[4] | 93 (47/43) | sIBDQ | Occurrence of any FGID taken in count (not only IBS-like) |
| 12 IBD-IBS (no CD/UC differentiation) | HADS | Lower QoL scores and higher anxiety and depression scores in IBD patients with any FGID | |
| BDQ-6 | |||
| Lowest scores in IBS-like symptoms | |||
| Jelsness-Jørgensen et al[49] | 89(28/61) | FQ | More fatigue scores in IBD-IBS (worst in UC) |
| 30 IBD-IBS (8/22) | RFIPC | More concerns in UC-IBD (difference non significant for CD) | |
| Kim et al[50] | 226 (107/119) | EQ-5D | Occurrence of any FGID taken in count (not only IBS-like) |
| 82 IBD-IBS (50/32) | HADS | Lower QoL scores and higher anxiety and depression scores in UC-IBS (difference non-significant for CD) | |
| Berrill et al[5] | 97 (40/57) | HADS | No differentiation between IBD patients in remission or in active phase |
| 31 IBD-IBS (13/18) | Higher anxiety and depression scores in IBD-IBS | ||
| Jonefjäll et al[35] | 94 (0/94) | HADS | Lower QoL scores and higher anxiety scores in UC-IBS (difference in depression score non-significant) |
| 25 IBD-IBS (0/25) | SF-36 | ||
| Vivinus-Nébot et al[51] | 49 (31/18) | French-validated IBS severity scoring system | Higher severity and impact scores in IBD-IBS |
| 18 IBD-IBS (11/7) |
- Citation: Teruel C, Garrido E, Mesonero F. Diagnosis and management of functional symptoms in inflammatory bowel disease in remission. World J Gastrointest Pharmacol Ther 2016; 7(1): 78-90
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2150-5349/full/v7/i1/78.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4292/wjgpt.v7.i1.78
