Guest guest Posted April 2, 2007 Report Share Posted April 2, 2007 I was just “looking around” our center’s data and wonder if at your center the numbers are the close to the same. At Baylor from 1988 – 2006 I found: (of those transplanted) 16 people had PSC & Crohn’s disease 26 people had PSC, but no bowel disease 36 people had PSC & “other” (have no idea what that means) 111 people had PSC & U.C. So the folks with U.C. far out number all the rest needing transplants. Interesting isn’t it? Is it the same at your center? Barb in Texas - Together in the Fight, Whatever it Takes! Son Ken (32) UC 91 - PSC 99 Listed 7/21/06 @ Baylor Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 It is true that PSC-UC has a higher % of transplants than other PSC types. But Baylor's % is quite a bit higher than the national data. Type National% Baylor% PSC-CD 13.2 8.5 PSC-No IBD 27.0 13.8 PSC-Other 21.3 19.0 PSC-UC 38.4 58.7 Other seems to have been a catch-all category more widely used prior to 1994 than after 1996: Type National% National% 1996-2006 1988-1993 PSC-CD 15.1 7.2 PSC-No IBD 31.9 12.5 PSC-Other 8.7 56.3 PSC-UC 44.3 24.0 Region 4 (TX,OK) while having a higher than average rate of tx for PSC-UC (51.5%) is not the highest. That honor is held by Region 8 (CO,WY,NE,IA,KS,M0 - 55.1%). Regions 9 (NY,VT) and 3 (AR,LA,MS,AL,GA,FL) do the lowest % of PSC-UC transplants, 29.7 and 31.5% respectively. Tim R > At Baylor from 1988 - 2006 I found: (of those transplanted) > > 16 people had PSC & Crohn's disease > 26 people had PSC, but no bowel disease > 36 people had PSC & " other " (have no idea what that means) > 111 people had PSC & U.C. > > So the folks with U.C. far out number all the rest needing transplants. > Interesting isn't it? Is it the same at your center? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 -----Original Message----- It is true that PSC-UC has a higher % of transplants than other PSC types. Thanks Tim, any idea why? Maybe more people have UC? Nah, that would probably be too simple a conclusion – has to be something more. Barb in Texas - Together in the Fight, Whatever it Takes! Son Ken (32) UC 91 - PSC 99 Listed 7/21 @ Baylor Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 > -----Original Message----- > It is true that PSC-UC has a higher % of transplants than other PSC > types. 44.3% for UC vs 15.1% for CD, PSC-No IBD 31.9% for none, and 8.7% for other for transplants done from 1996 to 2006. > Thanks Tim, any idea why? Maybe more people have UC? I think that is the reason. A high percentage of PSC patients have UC so a high percentage of those who get a transplant also have UC. Actually the combined UC and CD percentage seem a bit low, 59.4%, when you consider the estimate that 75% of PSCer have IBD. Tim R Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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