Crohn's Disease Remission Rates Higher With Vedolizumab: Study

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Crohn's Disease Remission Rates Higher With Vedolizumab: Study
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A study of 260 patients with Crohns disease finds that vedolizumab led to significantly better clinical remission rates as compared with patients who were treated with anti–tumor necrosis factor therapy. ECCO2023

COPENHAGEN — A study of 260 patients with Crohn's disease finds that vedolizumab led to significantly better clinical remission rates as compared with patients who were treated with anti–tumor necrosis factor therapy.

After 2 years, approximately 83% of patients who were treated with vedolizumab were still receiving treatment, but only 56% of patients who received anti-TNF therapy were still undergoing therapy with either adalimumab or infliximab. After 2 years of treatment, 64.2% of patients who were treated with vedolizumab were in clinical remission, compared with 44.7% of patients who were treated with anti-TNF therapy. And, 62.

From 45 treatment centers across Germany, researchers prospectively enrolled 1,200 biologic-naive and biologic-experienced patients with either Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis between 2017 and 2020 into the VEDOIBD study. This analysis was limited to 260 patients with Crohn's disease. "We often lose patients because they develop anti-drug antibodies, but also due to escape mechanisms, as well as dermatological side effects including psoriasis which is really annoying for patients. We also find that anti-TNF drugs just stop working after 12-18 months, and then we need to use steroids which patients dislike," he said.

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