Journal of hepato-biliary-pancreatic sciences · 2022
Steroid therapy still plays a crucial role and could serve as a bridge to the next promising treatments in patients with IgG4-related sclerosing cholangitis: Results of a Japanese nationwide study.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Kubota Kensuke, Kamisawa Terumi, Nakazawa Takahiro, Tanaka Atsushi, Naitoh Itaru, Takikawa Hajime, Unno Michiaki, Kawa Shigeyuki, Masamune Atsushi, Nakamura Seiji, Okazaki Kazuichi, Collaborators
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The acceptable duration of steroid therapy for patients with IgG4-sclerosing cholangitis (SC) has been under debate. Our aim is to clarify the feasible duration of steroid treatment.
DESIGN: We retrospectively reviewed the data of patients with IgG4-SC and analyzed the following: biliary status during the steroid therapy, incidence of remission, relapse, relapse-free survival rate, and steroid-related complications (SRCs).
RESULTS: Remission was achieved in 99.5% (763/767) of patients who received steroid therapy, while the remission rate dropped to 63.6% (78/129) of patients who did not receive it. Relapse was noted in 19.7% (151/763) of the patients who received steroid. Besides, relapse rate went up 38.4% (30/78) of the counterpart. Normalization of the serum total bilirubin and serum alkaline phosphatase levels were achieved at 2 weeks regardless of biliary drainage. Multivariate analysis identified younger onset, MST less than 3 years, immunosuppressant, and steroid cessation as independent risk factors for relapse. Steroid-free was achieved in the patients underwent MST only 3.4% over 54 months. SRCs were recorded in a total of 99 patients (12.9%) despite sufficient preemptive medications. Multivariate analysis identified history of malignancy and immunosuppressant as independent risk factors for SRCs.
CONCLUSION: Steroid therapy should be continued for no <3 years to reduce the risk of relapse, with use of preemptive measures taken around 5 years. The biliary drainage might not be mandatory. Steroid as 1st line therapy could serve as a bridge to further promising treatments.
DESIGN: We retrospectively reviewed the data of patients with IgG4-SC and analyzed the following: biliary status during the steroid therapy, incidence of remission, relapse, relapse-free survival rate, and steroid-related complications (SRCs).
RESULTS: Remission was achieved in 99.5% (763/767) of patients who received steroid therapy, while the remission rate dropped to 63.6% (78/129) of patients who did not receive it. Relapse was noted in 19.7% (151/763) of the patients who received steroid. Besides, relapse rate went up 38.4% (30/78) of the counterpart. Normalization of the serum total bilirubin and serum alkaline phosphatase levels were achieved at 2 weeks regardless of biliary drainage. Multivariate analysis identified younger onset, MST less than 3 years, immunosuppressant, and steroid cessation as independent risk factors for relapse. Steroid-free was achieved in the patients underwent MST only 3.4% over 54 months. SRCs were recorded in a total of 99 patients (12.9%) despite sufficient preemptive medications. Multivariate analysis identified history of malignancy and immunosuppressant as independent risk factors for SRCs.
CONCLUSION: Steroid therapy should be continued for no <3 years to reduce the risk of relapse, with use of preemptive measures taken around 5 years. The biliary drainage might not be mandatory. Steroid as 1st line therapy could serve as a bridge to further promising treatments.