A klinikai és terápiás válasz beteg-specifikus citokin és mikrobiom profil alapú értékelése
gyull...(FK_20-134863) Támogató: NKFIH
Az új JAK-gátlókra adott terápiás válasz multidiszciplináris megközelítéssel történő
értékelése é...(K_22-143549) Támogató: NKFIH
Janos Bolyai Research Grant(BO/00598/19/5) Támogató: MTA
(Géza Hetényi Research Grant)
(UNKP-23-3-SZTE-268) Támogató: NKFIH
Tématerületi Kiválósági Program 2021 - Transzlációs biomedicina(TKP2021-EGA-28) Támogató:
NKFIH
Szakterületek:
Gasztroenterológia és hepatológia
Background/Objectives: Data on the real-world effectiveness and safety of selective
JAK inhibitors (JAKis) in ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn’s disease (CD) are limited.
Methods: We conducted a multicentre, retrospective study to assess clinical, biochemical,
and endoscopic outcomes of selective JAKis in bio-experienced UC and CD. Results:
A total of 246 patients (mean age: 40.5 ± 14.5 years; 131 UC and 115 CD) were included
with a median follow-up of 7.5 months. Among the CD patients receiving upadacitinib
(n = 115), 76.2% achieved clinical remission (CR) at week 12. Furthermore, 59.5% of
the upadacitinib-treated UC patients (n = 100) experienced CR at week 8. Corticosteroid-free
CR (CSFCR) was achieved by 76.9% of the CD patients and 80.6% of the UC patients at
week 24, while 50.0% and 36.1% experienced endoscopic remission. At week 52, 66.7%
of the CD and 86.2% of the UC patients achieved CSFCR, whereas 54.5% and 52.9% had
endoscopic remission. In UC, the effectiveness of upadacitinib was not compromised
by prior tofacitinib failure, while the upadacitinib-treated CD patients with stricturing
and penetrating disease were less likely to achieve CR by the end of the induction
phase (p = 0.04). C-reactive protein (p[CD] < 0.0001; p[UC] < 0.0001) and faecal calprotectin
(p[CD] < 0.0001; p[UC] = 0.02) decreased significantly in both patient groups as early
as week 2. Among the filgotinib-treated UC patients (n = 31), 28.6% were in CR at
week 12. At week 24 and 52, 59.1% and 60% achieved CSFCR, while 0.0% and 20.0% had
endoscopic remission. Both C-reactive protein (p = 0.04) and faecal calprotectin (p
= 0.04) decreased significantly by week 12. Hyperlipidaemia (9.7–9.8%) was the most
common adverse event. Conclusions: Selective JAKis are rapidly effective and safe
for treating refractory, moderate-to-severe CD and UC.