Table 1. 5-Aminosalicylic Acid Treatment.
Author (year) | Level of published evidence | No. of patients | Outcome |
---|---|---|---|
Sonta et al. (2000)4 | Case report | 1 | Mesalazine demonstrated clinical efficacy on esophageal ulcers |
Jung et al. (2012)2 | Retrospective (single tertiary academic center) | 143 | • Clinical relapse: 32.2% (relapse rates: 1 yr, 8.1%; 3 yr, 22.6%; 5 yr, 31.2%; 10 yr, 46.7%) |
• Poor response to 5-ASA therapy: younger age <35 yr; CRP >1.5 mg/dL; DAIBD score ≥60 | |||
Hisamatsu et al. (2014)5 | Japanese consensus statements | - | The optimal dose of 5-ASA for adult patients, 2.25–3.00 g/day. Sulfasalazine is also used, the optimal dose is 3–4 g/day. |
Hatemi et al. (2016)3 | Retrospective (multidisciplinary center) | 16 | 10 of 16 patients (62.5%) achieved remission and did not relapse during the 89.3±64.5 mo |
5-ASA, 5-aminosalicylic acid; DAIBD, disease activity index for intestinal Behçet's disease.