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. 2023 Jun 16;102(24):e33938. doi: 10.1097/MD.0000000000033938

Table 2.

Prevalence of renal calculi in patients with IBD.

Subgroup analysis Studies Prevalence (95% CI) Heterogeneity
IBD CD 8 7.9% (3.1% to 18.7%) I2 = 95.83%, P < .001
UC 5 5.6% (3.9%–7.8%) I2 = 81.62%, P < .001
Un-specified 11 5.6% (3.8%–8.1%) I2 = 98.45%, P < .001
Stone location-IBD Urolithiasis 5 7.1% (3.2–15.2) I2 = 99.57%, P < .001
Nephrolithiasis 3 2.1% (0.3–12.8) I2 = 99.65%, P < .001
Both 3 11.0% (6.5–18.1) I2 = 50.52%, P = .132
Stone location-UC Urolithiasis 6 6.8% (3.3–13.4) I2 = 98.86%, P < .001
Nephrolithiasis 2 4.2% (2.1–8.1) I2 = 77.72%, P = .034
Both 3 9% (2.1–31.0) I2 = 45.82%, P = .158
Stone location-CD Urolithiasis 6 7.1% (3.6–13.6) I2 = 99.17%, P < .001
Nephrolithiasis 2 4.6% (3.6–5.8) I2 = 0.00%, P = .812
Both 3 11.9% (8.4–16.6) I2 = 0.00%, P = .774
Study design Cohort 19 6.9% (5.0%–9.4%) I2 = 98.19%, P < .001
Case-control 5 4.1% (3.0%–5.6%) I2 = 49.02%, P = .097
Year of publication From inception to the end of 2009 14 7.3% (4.8%–11.0%) I2 = 92.23%, P < .001
From 2010–2022 10 5.2% (3.5%–7.5%) I2 = 98.51%, P < .001

CD = Chron’s disease, CI = Confidence interval, IBD = inflammatory bowel disease, UC = Ulcerative colitis.