At a glance
ClinicalIndex Comparison RecordStandardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.
Integration of Subphenotypic Lesions, Imaging-Based Healing Outcomes, and Biomarker Trajectories in a Retrospective Analysis of a Single-Center Retrospective Crohn's Disease Cohort
In Brief
An observational study for Crohn Disease (CD) and Dynamic Prediction Model. Completed, enrolled 500 participants.
Signals
Detailed Summary
This single-center retrospective cohort study aims to develop and internally validate a dynamic prediction model that uses longitudinal data from routinely collected blood tests to continuously assess the risk of Crohn's disease (CD)-related intestinal surgery, and to construct a simplified tool for clinical application. Patients with a confirmed diagnosis of CD and serial routine blood tests available during long-term follow-up will be included. Longitudinal trajectories of laboratory markers will be characterized, and their association with CD-related intestinal surgery will be evaluated. A full-variable dynamic prediction model will be built using dynamic random survival forest methodology, and a parsimonious model incorporating only the core laboratory markers will be developed via Bayesian joint model. The goal is to establish a practical, non-invasive, and dynamic risk assessment framework to support the transition from reactive to proactive long-term management of CD.
Study Details
Timeline
Arms & Interventions
Patients with a confirmed diagnosis of Crohn's disease (CD) were identified from a single-center electronic medical record database. Eligible patients were those who had at least three routine blood test records available during long-term follow-up and for whom complete information on baseline characteristics and CD-related intestinal surgery events could be ascertained. Serial longitudinal data of routine blood parameters were retrospectively extracted. The cohort will be used to develop and internally validate a dynamic prediction model for CD-related intestinal surgery.