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Table 2 Summary of clinical and demographic data for the set of Caucasian IBD patients

From: Nucleotide-binding oligomerization domain containing 1 (NOD1) haplotypes and single nucleotide polymorphisms modify susceptibility to inflammatory bowel diseases in a New Zealand caucasian population: a case-control study

 

CD

n (%)

UC

n (%)

IC

n (%)

Gender

   

Female

249 (64.2)

214 (52.8)

15 (55.6)

Male

139 (35.8)

191 (47.2)

12 (44.4)

Age at first diagnosis

   

Below 17

39 (10.0)

26 (6.4)

0

Between 17 and 40

199 (51.3)

184 (45.4)

15 (55.6)

Above 40

150 (38.7)

195 (48.2)

12 (44.4)

CD location

   

Ileal

125 (32.2)

  

Colonic

169 (43.6)

  

Ileocolonic

90 (23.2)

  

Upper GI

4 (1.0)

  

UC location

   

Proctitis

 

140 (34.6)

3 (11.1)

Left colon

 

107 (26.4)

5 (18.5)

Pancolitis

 

154 (38.0)

19 (70.4)

Unknown

 

4 (1.0)

0

Behaviour

   

Non-stricturing, non-penetrating perianal disease

47 (21.5)

  

Stricturing perianal disease

46 (38.0)

  

Penetrating perianal disease

17 (35.4)

  

Any relative with IBD: Yes (n = 143)

74 (19.1)

65 (16.1)

5 (18.5)

Bowel resection: Yes (n = 214)

142 (36.6)

70 (17.3)

2 (7.4)

Smoker at diagnosis: Yes (n = 147)

97 (25.7)

49 (12.3)

2 (7.7)

Ever used immunomodulators: Yes (n = 296)

203 (52.3)

86 (21.2)

8 (29.6)

Extraintestinal manifestations: Yes (n = 142)

75 (19.3)

64 (15.8)

3 (11.1)