BMJ (Clinical research ed.) · 2002
Relation of childhood gastrointestinal disorders to autism: nested case-control study using data from the UK General Practice Research Database.
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Black Corri, Kaye James A, Jick Hershel
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: To assess whether children with autism are more likely to have a history of gastrointestinal disorders than children without autism.
DESIGN: Nested case-control study.
SETTING: UK General Practice Research Database.
SUBJECTS: Children born after 1 January 1988 and registered with the General Practice Research Database within 6 months of birth.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Chronic inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, coeliac disease, food intolerance, and recurrent gastrointestinal symptoms recorded by the general practitioner.
RESULTS: 9 of 96 (9%) children with a diagnosis of autism (cases) and 41 of 449 (9%) children without autism (matched controls) had a history of gastrointestinal disorders before the index date (the date of first recorded diagnosis of autism in the cases and the same date for controls). The estimated odds ratio for a history of gastrointestinal disorders among children with autism compared with children without autism was 1.0 (95% confidence interval 0.5 to 2.2).
CONCLUSIONS: No evidence was found that children with autism were more likely than children without autism to have had defined gastrointestinal disorders at any time before their diagnosis of autism.
DESIGN: Nested case-control study.
SETTING: UK General Practice Research Database.
SUBJECTS: Children born after 1 January 1988 and registered with the General Practice Research Database within 6 months of birth.
OUTCOME MEASURES: Chronic inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, coeliac disease, food intolerance, and recurrent gastrointestinal symptoms recorded by the general practitioner.
RESULTS: 9 of 96 (9%) children with a diagnosis of autism (cases) and 41 of 449 (9%) children without autism (matched controls) had a history of gastrointestinal disorders before the index date (the date of first recorded diagnosis of autism in the cases and the same date for controls). The estimated odds ratio for a history of gastrointestinal disorders among children with autism compared with children without autism was 1.0 (95% confidence interval 0.5 to 2.2).
CONCLUSIONS: No evidence was found that children with autism were more likely than children without autism to have had defined gastrointestinal disorders at any time before their diagnosis of autism.