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Reaching the therapeutic ceiling in IBD: Can Advanced Combination Treatment (ACT) offer a solution?

delete2025-01-08
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OA
AI
V
Virginia Solitano
J
Jurij Hanžel
M
María Manuela Estevinho
R
Rocío Sedaño
L
Luca Massimino
F
Federica Ungaro
V
Vipul Jairath *
DOI:10.1016/j.bpg.2025.101981delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Combination Approaches: Advanced Combination Treatment (ACT) has emerged as the preferred terminology, emphasizing a strategic focus on leveraging multiple therapeutic mechanisms for more effective disease control. • Viable Treatment Option: Current evidence supports ACT as a promising alternative for IBD patients, offering targeted treatment that contrasts with traditional monotherapy strategies. • Ideal Candidates: ACT should be prioritized for patients with refractory disease, high-risk phenotypes, or concomitant EIMs or IMIDs, where conventional therapies have failed or are unlikely to succeed. • Optimal Timing and Setting: Begin combination therapy when disease risks outweigh treatment risks, and ideally in specialized centres with multidisciplinary teams for comprehensive care and access to clinical trials. • Monitoring and Adjustment: Regularly reassess treatment every six months to ensure efficacy and safety. Adjust or discontinue agents as necessary, and prioritize therapies with well-established safety profiles, such as vedolizumab or ustekinumab, when possible.
Keywords:
Dual
Immune-mediated inflammatory diseases
Therapeutic ceiling
Crohn's disease
Ulcerative colitis
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Journal

Best Practice and Research Clinical Gastroenterology cover
Best Practice and Research Clinical Gastroenterology
IF:
4
Papers:
1.8K
Citations:
3.4K

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W
western university schulich school of medicine
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2
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U
unidade local de saúde gaia espinho (ulsge)
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1
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U
università vita-salute san raffaele
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104
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Department of Gastroenterology
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3.1K
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