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Table 6 Eating habits or special diets

From: Lifestyle factors associated with inflammatory bowel disease: data from the Swiss IBD cohort study

 

CD (n = 610)

UC/IC (n = 468)

Controls (n = 365)

p-value CD versus UC/IC

p-value IBD versus controls

Consuming food like the average [n (%)]

     

  Yes

504 (82.6)

401 (85.7)

303 (83.1)

0.175

0.369

  No

106 (17.4)

67 (14.3)

62 (17)

  

Vegetarian alimentation [n (%)]

     

  Yes

24 (3.9)

17 (3.6)

30 (8.2)

0.797

0.003

  No

586 (96.1)

451 (96.4)

335 (91.8)

  

Vegan alimentation [n (%)]

     

  Yes

2 (0.3)

4 (0.9)

4 (1.0)

0.249

0.329

  No

608 (99.7)

464 (99.1)

361 (98.9)

  

Gluten free [n (%)]

     

  Yes

12 (2)

10 (2.1)

5 (1.4)

0.845

0.701

  No

598 (98)

458 (98)

360 (98.6)

  

Low-lactose or lactose free [n (%)]

     

  Yes

42 (6.9)

27 (5.8)

16 (4.4)

0.458

0.273

  No

568 (93.1)

441 (94.2)

349 (95.6)

  

Fastfood or finished products more than 3 times a week [n (%)]

     

  Yes

8 (1.3)

8 (1.7)

3 (0.8)

0.592

0.537

  No

602 (98.7)

460 (98.3)

362 (99.2)

  

Meat-rich diet [n (%)]

     

  Yes

88 (14.4)

40 (8.6)

39 (10.7)

0.003

0.009

  No

522 (85.6)

428 (91.5)

326 (89.3)

  
  1. All tests were two-sided, with a P value of less than 0.05 considered to indicate statistical significance. These results are highlighted in bold