← Issue №4/ week of Jul 26, 2026/ the whole section, in full

IBD, in full.

All 6 IBD papers in this issue, as full cards, ranked by clinical utility. The issue page carries the strongest few; this is the section, whole.

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most clinically useful first
IBD retrospective · n=919 · Jul 28, 2026 · J Gastroenterology · IF 5.7

Impact of 5-aminosalicylic acid intolerance on progression to difficult-to-treat ulcerative colitis: a retrospective cohort study.

New evidenceulcerative colitis
Clinical takeawayCharacterize 5-ASA intolerance phenotypes, particularly acute intolerance syndrome (AIS), in UC patients to stratify risk of progression to difficult-to-treat UC and inform individualized therapeutic strategies.
What it found5-ASA intolerance increased progression to difficult-to-treat UC (sHR 2.07, 95% CI 1.14-3.75), driven by acute intolerance syndrome (sHR 3.25, 95% CI 1.64-6.45).
ContextConfirms prior associations of 5-ASA intolerance with poorer outcomes in UC patients but refines understanding by identifying acute intolerance syndrome as the primary driver of progression to difficult-to-treat UC.
Refinessuggested applicable standard· ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes)

Decision at staketreat mild-moderate ulcerative colitis with 5-ASA

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing. Treat mild-moderate disease with 5-ASA by route and extent (suppository for proctitis, enema for left-sided, oral plus rectal for extensive); if 5-ASA fails, treat as moderate-to-severe rather than stepping up gradually.

From our summary of this standard, unedited — the part the paper bears on. marks omitted text. Our wording, not the guideline's; read the source for its own text.

Our full summary of this standard

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing. Treat mild-moderate disease with 5-ASA by route and extent (suppository for proctitis, enema for left-sided, oral plus rectal for extensive); if 5-ASA fails, treat as moderate-to-severe rather than stepping up gradually. Position advanced therapy by EFFICACY TIER, not by an anti-TNF-first rule. Advanced-therapy-naive, higher efficacy: infliximab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod, upadacitinib, risankizumab, guselkumab; intermediate: golimumab, ustekinumab, tofacitinib, filgotinib, mirikizumab; lower: adalimumab. PREVIOUSLY TNF-EXPOSED, higher efficacy: tofacitinib, upadacitinib, ustekinumab; lower: adalimumab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod - S1P modulators are weakest in exactly this group. Do not cycle within the anti-TNF class after primary non-response; switch mechanism. Apply treat-to-target (STRIDE-II) to endoscopic improvement (MES 0-1). Screen for acute severe UC by Truelove-Witts and admit for IV steroids. Begin CRC surveillance 8-10 years after DIAGNOSIS for extensive or left-sided disease; isolated proctitis follows average-risk screening.

ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes) ↗
Ohno M … Iwashita T · Journal of Gastroenterology · IF 5.7 · PubMed ↗Permalink
IBD retrospective · n=810 · Jul 26, 2026 · Inflamm Bowel Dis · IF 4.5

The hostile abdomen dilemma: the safety of primary anastomosis in the presence of an intraoperative abscess in Crohn disease.

New evidenceCrohn's diseaseIBD surgery
Clinical takeawayConsider primary anastomosis in selected Crohn disease patients with intraoperative abscess at experienced centers, as it does not independently increase complications versus non-abscess cases, despite higher rates of open conversion (29.3% vs 10.3%) and fecal diversion (24.8% vs 6.2%).
What it foundIn propensity-matched patients with Crohn disease undergoing ileocecal resection, intraoperative abscess did not increase 30-day anastomotic leak (10.1% vs 11.7%, P=0.718) or severe complications (8.2% vs 10.8%, P=0.480) compared to non-abscess cases.
ContextChallenges current guideline preference for fecal diversion in abscess settings, showing comparable safety in matched cohorts at experienced centers.
Refinessuggested applicable standard· American College of Gastroenterology, 'ACG Clinical Guideline: Management of Crohn’s Disease in Adults' (Lichtenstein GR, Loftus EV, Afzali A, et al., Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1225-1264). DOI 10.14309/ajg.0000000000003465, PMID 40701562.

Decision at stakethe safety of primary anastomosis in the presence of an intraoperative abscess in Crohn disease

SURGERY/ABSCESS: intra-abdominal abscess >2 cm should be treated with antibiotics plus a drainage procedure, and immunosuppression HELD until drainage is achieved (conditional, low).

From our summary of this standard, unedited — the part the paper bears on. marks omitted text. Our wording, not the guideline's; read the source for its own text. The rest of this standard includes DIAGNOSIS, PERIANAL FISTULIZING, POST-OPERATIVE and 3 more.

Our full summary of this standard

DIAGNOSIS: Use fecal calprotectin (cutoff >50-100 μg/g) to differentiate inflammatory from noninflammatory disease OF THE COLON (strong, moderate). Ileocolonoscopy with biopsies for suspected CD; biopsy uninvolved mucosa to define histologic extent; small bowel imaging is part of the initial workup (key concepts, ungraded). CT enterography is comparable to MR enterography for small bowel detection; MRE should be used PREFERENTIALLY in patients younger than 35 years and where serial examinations are likely, because of radiation avoidance, MRE is not a blanket first choice. Intestinal ultrasound is a radiation-free ADJUNCT to diagnosis and to monitoring treatment response (key concept, ungraded, not a graded recommendation). Perform routine endoscopic CRC surveillance in Crohn's colitis (strong, moderate). MILD-TO-MODERATE / LOWER PROGRESSION RISK: Recommend AGAINST oral mesalamine for induction or maintenance (strong, moderate); sulfasalazine should be considered ONLY for symptomatic mild COLONIC CD (key concept). Controlled ileal-release budesonide 9 mg daily for induction of symptomatic remission in mildly-to-moderately active ileocecal CD (strong, moderate), but recommend AGAINST ileal-release budesonide for MAINTENANCE (strong, low). MODERATE-TO-SEVERE / HIGHER RISK: SUGGEST AGAINST requiring failure of conventional therapy before initiating advanced therapy (conditional, LOW, a permission to skip step-up, not a mandate to start advanced therapy upfront). Oral corticosteroids for short-term induction only (strong, low). Recommend AGAINST azathioprine 1.5-2.5 mg/kg/d and 6-mercaptopurine 0.75-1.5 mg/kg/d for INDUCTION (strong, moderate), but SUGGEST the same agents and doses for MAINTENANCE after corticosteroid-induced remission (conditional, low). Check TPMT before starting azathioprine/6-MP (strong, low); measure NUDT15 variants in patients of East Asian ancestry and TPMT variants in all patients prior to thiopurine initiation (strong, moderate). Methotrexate up to 25 mg weekly IM/SC for maintenance after corticosteroid induction (conditional, low). Anti-TNF agents (IV infliximab, SC adalimumab, SC certolizumab pegol) for induction and maintenance (strong, moderate). Recommend COMBINATION IV infliximab + thiopurine over either agent alone in patients naive to both (strong, moderate). Vedolizumab IV for induction and maintenance of symptomatic remission (strong, moderate). Ustekinumab (strong, moderate); risankizumab (strong, moderate), and risankizumab over ustekinumab in prior anti-TNF exposure (conditional, low); mirikizumab (strong, moderate); guselkumab IV-then-SC or all-SC (strong, moderate). Upadacitinib for induction and maintenance in patients PREVIOUSLY EXPOSED TO ANTI-TNF (strong, moderate), the ACG does not endorse it as a first-line biologic-naive option. SC infliximab and SC vedolizumab are maintenance options in responders to IV induction (strong, moderate). PERIANAL FISTULIZING: infliximab for induction (strong, moderate); adalimumab (conditional, low); antibiotics added to infliximab or adalimumab (conditional, very low); vedolizumab, ustekinumab, upadacitinib each (conditional, VERY LOW). Drain perianal abscesses and place setons before escalating advanced therapy (key concept). POST-OPERATIVE: endoscopic assessment at 6-12 months after surgically induced remission over no monitoring (conditional, moderate); in LOW post-op recurrence risk, continued observation rather than immediate medical therapy (conditional, very low); imidazole antibiotics (metronidazole) 1-2 g/d after small intestinal resection (conditional, low); in HIGH-risk CD, anti-TNF to prevent endoscopic recurrence (STRONG, moderate) and vedolizumab (CONDITIONAL, low), these two are not co-equal. SURGERY/ABSCESS: intra-abdominal abscess >2 cm should be treated with antibiotics plus a drainage procedure, and immunosuppression HELD until drainage is achieved (conditional, low). DISEASE MODIFIERS: counsel active smokers to quit; use NSAIDs with caution; assess stress, depression and anxiety as part of comprehensive care (key concepts).

American College of Gastroenterology, 'ACG Clinical Guideline: Management of Crohn’s Disease in Adults' (Lichtenstein GR, Loftus EV, Afzali A, et al., Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1225-1264). DOI 10.14309/ajg.0000000000003465, PMID 40701562. · reviewed 2026-07-21 ↗
Violante T … Rottoli M · Inflammatory Bowel Diseases · IF 4.5 · PubMed ↗Permalink
IBD retrospective · n=91 · Jul 24, 2026 · Dig Liver Dis · IF 4.2

Is it always necessary to wait until day 5 for second line treatment in children with acute severe ulcerative colitis?

New evidenceulcerative colitispediatric
Clinical takeawayConsider earlier risk stratification and preparation for second-line rescue therapy in pediatric ASUC patients with a day 3 PUCAI ≥50 during disease flare, as these patients had lower colectomy-free rates and probability of achieving clinical remission.
What it foundIn pediatric acute severe ulcerative colitis (ASUC) during disease flare, day 3 PUCAI ≥50 (specificity 94.1%, sensitivity 75.0%, positive likelihood ratio 12.8) predicted IVCS non-response compared to those with PUCAI <50.
ContextChallenges the ECCO-ESPGHAN guideline recommendation to delay second-line therapy until day 5 of IVCS by suggesting earlier intervention based on day 3 PUCAI ≥50.
Refinessuggested applicable standard· ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes)

Decision at staketiming of second-line therapy in acute severe ulcerative colitis

No single passage of this standard matched the paper closely enough to quote, so none is shown. The standard is cited above.

Our full summary of this standard

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing. Treat mild-moderate disease with 5-ASA by route and extent (suppository for proctitis, enema for left-sided, oral plus rectal for extensive); if 5-ASA fails, treat as moderate-to-severe rather than stepping up gradually. Position advanced therapy by EFFICACY TIER, not by an anti-TNF-first rule. Advanced-therapy-naive, higher efficacy: infliximab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod, upadacitinib, risankizumab, guselkumab; intermediate: golimumab, ustekinumab, tofacitinib, filgotinib, mirikizumab; lower: adalimumab. PREVIOUSLY TNF-EXPOSED, higher efficacy: tofacitinib, upadacitinib, ustekinumab; lower: adalimumab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod - S1P modulators are weakest in exactly this group. Do not cycle within the anti-TNF class after primary non-response; switch mechanism. Apply treat-to-target (STRIDE-II) to endoscopic improvement (MES 0-1). Screen for acute severe UC by Truelove-Witts and admit for IV steroids. Begin CRC surveillance 8-10 years after DIAGNOSIS for extensive or left-sided disease; isolated proctitis follows average-risk screening.

ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes) ↗
Scarallo L … Lionetti P · Digestive and Liver Disease : Official Journal of the Italian Society of Gastroenterology and the Italian Association for the Study of the Liver · IF 4.2 · PubMed ↗Permalink
IBD retrospective · n=62,596 · Jul 28, 2026 · Inflamm Bowel Dis · IF 4.5

Risk of serious infection, myocardial infarction, stroke, and thromboembolic events in patients in the United States with ulcerative colitis treated with tofacitinib compared with biologic treatments.

New evidenceulcerative colitisJAK inhibitorsbiologicsepidemiology
Clinical takeawayIn patients with UC (including those with prior biologic exposure), tofacitinib showed no significant difference in serious infections, MI/stroke, or VTE risk compared to biologics in this claims analysis. Safety decisions should weigh all risks, not just these endpoints.
What it foundNo significant differences in serious infections (IR 2.62 vs 2.45-3.25/100 PY), MI/stroke (IR 0.13 vs 0.17-0.19/100 PY), or VTE (IR 0.17 vs 0.16-0.33/100 PY) between tofacitinib and biologics (ustekinumab, vedolizumab, TNFis) in UC.
ContextContrasts with prior concerns about tofacitinib's safety profile (e.g., FDA warnings on VTE risk). Reassures that real-world risks for these specific outcomes align with biologics.
Reinforcessuggested applicable standard· ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes)

Decision at stakepositioning tofacitinib in advanced therapy for ulcerative colitis

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing.

From our summary of this standard, unedited — the part the paper bears on. marks omitted text. Our wording, not the guideline's; read the source for its own text.

Our full summary of this standard

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing. Treat mild-moderate disease with 5-ASA by route and extent (suppository for proctitis, enema for left-sided, oral plus rectal for extensive); if 5-ASA fails, treat as moderate-to-severe rather than stepping up gradually. Position advanced therapy by EFFICACY TIER, not by an anti-TNF-first rule. Advanced-therapy-naive, higher efficacy: infliximab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod, upadacitinib, risankizumab, guselkumab; intermediate: golimumab, ustekinumab, tofacitinib, filgotinib, mirikizumab; lower: adalimumab. PREVIOUSLY TNF-EXPOSED, higher efficacy: tofacitinib, upadacitinib, ustekinumab; lower: adalimumab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod - S1P modulators are weakest in exactly this group. Do not cycle within the anti-TNF class after primary non-response; switch mechanism. Apply treat-to-target (STRIDE-II) to endoscopic improvement (MES 0-1). Screen for acute severe UC by Truelove-Witts and admit for IV steroids. Begin CRC surveillance 8-10 years after DIAGNOSIS for extensive or left-sided disease; isolated proctitis follows average-risk screening.

ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes) ↗
Rubin DT … Dubinsky MC · Inflammatory Bowel Diseases · IF 4.5 · PubMed ↗Permalink
IBD retrospective · n=209 · Jul 27, 2026 · Dig Dis Sci · IF 2.5

The Impact of Fistulizing Disease, Treatment Modalities, and Clinical Activity on Health-Related Quality of Life in Crohn's Disease.

New evidenceCrohn's diseaseperianal disease
Clinical takeawayPrioritize controlling active inflammation (luminal and perianal) over fistula closure alone when addressing HRQoL in Crohn's disease.
What it foundActive luminal (CDAI) and perianal (PDAI) inflammation, not fistula presence, correlated with lower IBDQ scores (ρ = -0.538 and -0.372, respectively).
ContextChallenges the assumption that fistulizing disease per se drives HRQoL impairment, highlighting inflammation as the modifiable target.
Reinforcessuggested applicable standard· American College of Gastroenterology, 'ACG Clinical Guideline: Management of Crohn’s Disease in Adults' (Lichtenstein GR, Loftus EV, Afzali A, et al., Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1225-1264). DOI 10.14309/ajg.0000000000003465, PMID 40701562.

Decision at stakeprioritize control of active luminal and perianal inflammation over fistula presence alone in managing HRQoL in Crohn's disease

No single passage of this standard matched the paper closely enough to quote, so none is shown. The standard is cited above.

Our full summary of this standard

DIAGNOSIS: Use fecal calprotectin (cutoff >50-100 μg/g) to differentiate inflammatory from noninflammatory disease OF THE COLON (strong, moderate). Ileocolonoscopy with biopsies for suspected CD; biopsy uninvolved mucosa to define histologic extent; small bowel imaging is part of the initial workup (key concepts, ungraded). CT enterography is comparable to MR enterography for small bowel detection; MRE should be used PREFERENTIALLY in patients younger than 35 years and where serial examinations are likely, because of radiation avoidance, MRE is not a blanket first choice. Intestinal ultrasound is a radiation-free ADJUNCT to diagnosis and to monitoring treatment response (key concept, ungraded, not a graded recommendation). Perform routine endoscopic CRC surveillance in Crohn's colitis (strong, moderate). MILD-TO-MODERATE / LOWER PROGRESSION RISK: Recommend AGAINST oral mesalamine for induction or maintenance (strong, moderate); sulfasalazine should be considered ONLY for symptomatic mild COLONIC CD (key concept). Controlled ileal-release budesonide 9 mg daily for induction of symptomatic remission in mildly-to-moderately active ileocecal CD (strong, moderate), but recommend AGAINST ileal-release budesonide for MAINTENANCE (strong, low). MODERATE-TO-SEVERE / HIGHER RISK: SUGGEST AGAINST requiring failure of conventional therapy before initiating advanced therapy (conditional, LOW, a permission to skip step-up, not a mandate to start advanced therapy upfront). Oral corticosteroids for short-term induction only (strong, low). Recommend AGAINST azathioprine 1.5-2.5 mg/kg/d and 6-mercaptopurine 0.75-1.5 mg/kg/d for INDUCTION (strong, moderate), but SUGGEST the same agents and doses for MAINTENANCE after corticosteroid-induced remission (conditional, low). Check TPMT before starting azathioprine/6-MP (strong, low); measure NUDT15 variants in patients of East Asian ancestry and TPMT variants in all patients prior to thiopurine initiation (strong, moderate). Methotrexate up to 25 mg weekly IM/SC for maintenance after corticosteroid induction (conditional, low). Anti-TNF agents (IV infliximab, SC adalimumab, SC certolizumab pegol) for induction and maintenance (strong, moderate). Recommend COMBINATION IV infliximab + thiopurine over either agent alone in patients naive to both (strong, moderate). Vedolizumab IV for induction and maintenance of symptomatic remission (strong, moderate). Ustekinumab (strong, moderate); risankizumab (strong, moderate), and risankizumab over ustekinumab in prior anti-TNF exposure (conditional, low); mirikizumab (strong, moderate); guselkumab IV-then-SC or all-SC (strong, moderate). Upadacitinib for induction and maintenance in patients PREVIOUSLY EXPOSED TO ANTI-TNF (strong, moderate), the ACG does not endorse it as a first-line biologic-naive option. SC infliximab and SC vedolizumab are maintenance options in responders to IV induction (strong, moderate). PERIANAL FISTULIZING: infliximab for induction (strong, moderate); adalimumab (conditional, low); antibiotics added to infliximab or adalimumab (conditional, very low); vedolizumab, ustekinumab, upadacitinib each (conditional, VERY LOW). Drain perianal abscesses and place setons before escalating advanced therapy (key concept). POST-OPERATIVE: endoscopic assessment at 6-12 months after surgically induced remission over no monitoring (conditional, moderate); in LOW post-op recurrence risk, continued observation rather than immediate medical therapy (conditional, very low); imidazole antibiotics (metronidazole) 1-2 g/d after small intestinal resection (conditional, low); in HIGH-risk CD, anti-TNF to prevent endoscopic recurrence (STRONG, moderate) and vedolizumab (CONDITIONAL, low), these two are not co-equal. SURGERY/ABSCESS: intra-abdominal abscess >2 cm should be treated with antibiotics plus a drainage procedure, and immunosuppression HELD until drainage is achieved (conditional, low). DISEASE MODIFIERS: counsel active smokers to quit; use NSAIDs with caution; assess stress, depression and anxiety as part of comprehensive care (key concepts).

American College of Gastroenterology, 'ACG Clinical Guideline: Management of Crohn’s Disease in Adults' (Lichtenstein GR, Loftus EV, Afzali A, et al., Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1225-1264). DOI 10.14309/ajg.0000000000003465, PMID 40701562. · reviewed 2026-07-21 ↗
Kani HT … Ozen Alahdab Y · Digestive Diseases and Sciences · IF 2.5 · PubMed ↗Permalink
IBD meta analysis · Jul 27, 2026 · BMC Gastro · IF 2.5

"The role of red cell distribution width in inflammatory bowel disease evaluation: a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis".

New evidencemeta-analysissystematic reviewbiomarkerCrohn's disease
Clinical takeawayConsider RDW as an adjunctive marker for IBD activity, especially in Crohn's disease, but do not replace CRP or fecal calprotectin with RDW alone. RDW's utility in UC remains less clear.
What it foundRDW >14% differentiates active Crohn's disease from remission with 86% sensitivity and 78% specificity (AUC 0.83). RDW levels were also significantly higher in active Crohn's disease compared to active ulcerative colitis (MD = 0.59, p < 0.005).
ContextConfirms RDW's association with IBD activity but does not establish superiority over existing markers like CRP or fecal calprotectin. RDW's role in UC requires further investigation.
Refinessuggested applicable standard· ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes)

Decision at stakeusing biomarkers to assess disease activity in ulcerative colitis

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing.

From our summary of this standard, unedited — the part the paper bears on. marks omitted text. Our wording, not the guideline's; read the source for its own text.

Our full summary of this standard

Confirm ulcerative colitis with endoscopy showing continuous colonic inflammation from the rectum plus histology, after excluding infection with two-step CDI testing. Treat mild-moderate disease with 5-ASA by route and extent (suppository for proctitis, enema for left-sided, oral plus rectal for extensive); if 5-ASA fails, treat as moderate-to-severe rather than stepping up gradually. Position advanced therapy by EFFICACY TIER, not by an anti-TNF-first rule. Advanced-therapy-naive, higher efficacy: infliximab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod, upadacitinib, risankizumab, guselkumab; intermediate: golimumab, ustekinumab, tofacitinib, filgotinib, mirikizumab; lower: adalimumab. PREVIOUSLY TNF-EXPOSED, higher efficacy: tofacitinib, upadacitinib, ustekinumab; lower: adalimumab, vedolizumab, ozanimod, etrasimod - S1P modulators are weakest in exactly this group. Do not cycle within the anti-TNF class after primary non-response; switch mechanism. Apply treat-to-target (STRIDE-II) to endoscopic improvement (MES 0-1). Screen for acute severe UC by Truelove-Witts and admit for IV steroids. Begin CRC surveillance 8-10 years after DIAGNOSIS for extensive or left-sided disease; isolated proctitis follows average-risk screening.

ACG Clinical Guideline Update: Ulcerative Colitis in Adults, Am J Gastroenterol 2025;120(6):1187-1224; AGA Living Guideline on Pharmacological Management of Moderate-to-Severe UC, Gastroenterology 2024 (panel review March 2026, no changes) ↗
Khalil Y … Abdelsamad A · BMC Gastroenterology · IF 2.5 · PubMed ↗Permalink
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