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Table 1 Patient and disease characteristics of the entire cohort (n = 193)

From: Efficacy, safety and drug survival of thioguanine as maintenance treatment for inflammatory bowel disease: a retrospective multi-centre study in the United Kingdom

Variable

Results

Male/female

83/110

Age at diagnosis, median (IQR)

32 (21–44)

Age at initiation TG, median (IQR)

43 (33–56)

Hospital

 ▪ St. Thomas’ Hospital

87 (45%)

 ▪ East Surrey Hospital

67 (35%)

 ▪ Queen Elizabeth Hospital

39 (20%)

Crohn’s disease (Montreal classification)

123 (64%)

Age at diagnosis

 ▪ <  17 (A1)

16 (19%)

 ▪ 17–40 (A2)

71 (58%)

 ▪ > 40 (A3)

29 (24%)

Location

 ▪ Ileal (L1)

38 (31%)

 ▪ Colonic (L2)

15 (15%)

 ▪ Ileocolonic (L3)

62 (50%)

 ▪ Upper gastrointestinal disease (L4)

4 (3%)

Behaviour

 ▪ Nonstricturing, nonpenetrating (B1)

45 (40%)

 ▪ Stricturing (B2)

36 (33%)

 ▪ Penetrating (B3)

26 (27%)

 ▪ Perianal disease (p)

23 (12%)

Ulcerative colitis (Montreal classification)

64 (33%)

Extent

 ▪ Proctitis (E1)

18 (30%)

 ▪ Left-sided (E2)

24 (37%)

 ▪ Pancolitis (E3)

21 (33%)

Severity

 ▪ Asymptomatic (S0)

9 (14%)

 ▪ Mild (S1)

15 (24%)

 ▪ Moderate (S2)

18 (28%)

 ▪ Severe (S3)

22 (34%)

IBD unclassified

6 (3%)

Drug failure prior to thioguanine initiation

193 (100%)

 ▪ Azathioprine

123 (58%)

 ▪ Mercaptopurine

11 (5%)

 ▪ Azathioprine and mercaptopurine

59 (27%)

 ▪ Azathiopurine and allopurinol

76 (39%)

 ▪ Anti-tumour necrosis factor

77 (40%)

 ▪ Methotrexate

36 (19%)

 ▪ Tacrolimus

8 (4%)

Gastrointestinal surgery prior to thioguanine initiation

63 (33%)

Follow-up in months, median (IQR)

36 (22–53)

Treatment duration of thioguanine (months, IQR)

23 (10–47)