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P0993 Prevention of Postoperative Recurrence of Crohn’s Disease: Comparison of Two Therapeutic Strategies

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Abstract Background Postoperative recurrence of Crohn’s disease affects half of patients within 10 years, making prevention crucial. The ECCO recommends immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment for patients with at least one risk factor for recurrence. While this strategy is proven effective for those with multiple risk factors, data on its benefits compared to endoscopy-guided prophylaxis in patients with only one risk factor is lacking. The study aimed to compare immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment with endoscopy-guided prophylaxis in patients with a single risk factor Methods This retrospective bicentric study included patients who underwent ileocolic resection for Crohn’s disease between January 2011 and December 2021, each with one risk factor for postoperative recurrence. Patients were divided into two groups G1 received immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment, while G2 received prophylactic treatment guided by colonoscopy within the first year after surgery. The primary outcome was the frequency of endoscopic recurrence within one year :Rutgeerts score ≥ i2. Secondary outcomes included severe endoscopic recurrence (i4) within 12 months and clinical recurrence at 6 and 24 months. Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS26 Results This study included 41 patients divided into two groups. Group 1 (24 patients) had an average age of 34 years, with 58.33% being active smokers.Postoperative treatments were as follows: infliximab (4 patients), infliximab-azathioprine combination (3 patients), adalimumab (4 patients), ustekinumab (1 patient), and azathioprine monotherapy (12 patients). A Rutgeerts score of i2 or higher was found in 13 patients after a median of 9 months post-surgery, with an average follow-up of 3 years Group 2 (17 patients) had an average age of 38 years, with 64.7% being active smokers. Postoperative colonoscopy was performed after a median delay of 8 months. A Rutgeerts score of i2 or higher was found in 10 patients. The treatments initiated after colonoscopy were as follows: infliximab (3 patients), infliximab-azathioprine combination (2 patients), adalimumab (7 patients), azathioprine monotherapy (4 patients), and ustekinumab (1 patient). The average follow-up after surgery was 3 years No significant differences were observed between the groups in terms of endoscopic or severe endoscopic recurrence, or clinical recurrence at 6 and 24 months post-surgery Conclusion In our study, early initiation of prophylactic postoperative treatment for patients with a single risk factor did not reduce clinical or endoscopic recurrence rates. This suggests that avoiding such early treatment could help prevent unnecessary exposure to immunosuppressants and biologics, thereby reducing risks of side effects and high costs
Title: P0993 Prevention of Postoperative Recurrence of Crohn’s Disease: Comparison of Two Therapeutic Strategies
Description:
Abstract Background Postoperative recurrence of Crohn’s disease affects half of patients within 10 years, making prevention crucial.
The ECCO recommends immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment for patients with at least one risk factor for recurrence.
While this strategy is proven effective for those with multiple risk factors, data on its benefits compared to endoscopy-guided prophylaxis in patients with only one risk factor is lacking.
The study aimed to compare immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment with endoscopy-guided prophylaxis in patients with a single risk factor Methods This retrospective bicentric study included patients who underwent ileocolic resection for Crohn’s disease between January 2011 and December 2021, each with one risk factor for postoperative recurrence.
Patients were divided into two groups G1 received immediate postoperative prophylactic treatment, while G2 received prophylactic treatment guided by colonoscopy within the first year after surgery.
The primary outcome was the frequency of endoscopic recurrence within one year :Rutgeerts score ≥ i2.
Secondary outcomes included severe endoscopic recurrence (i4) within 12 months and clinical recurrence at 6 and 24 months.
Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS26 Results This study included 41 patients divided into two groups.
Group 1 (24 patients) had an average age of 34 years, with 58.
33% being active smokers.
Postoperative treatments were as follows: infliximab (4 patients), infliximab-azathioprine combination (3 patients), adalimumab (4 patients), ustekinumab (1 patient), and azathioprine monotherapy (12 patients).
A Rutgeerts score of i2 or higher was found in 13 patients after a median of 9 months post-surgery, with an average follow-up of 3 years Group 2 (17 patients) had an average age of 38 years, with 64.
7% being active smokers.
Postoperative colonoscopy was performed after a median delay of 8 months.
A Rutgeerts score of i2 or higher was found in 10 patients.
The treatments initiated after colonoscopy were as follows: infliximab (3 patients), infliximab-azathioprine combination (2 patients), adalimumab (7 patients), azathioprine monotherapy (4 patients), and ustekinumab (1 patient).
The average follow-up after surgery was 3 years No significant differences were observed between the groups in terms of endoscopic or severe endoscopic recurrence, or clinical recurrence at 6 and 24 months post-surgery Conclusion In our study, early initiation of prophylactic postoperative treatment for patients with a single risk factor did not reduce clinical or endoscopic recurrence rates.
This suggests that avoiding such early treatment could help prevent unnecessary exposure to immunosuppressants and biologics, thereby reducing risks of side effects and high costs.

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