Tests and monitoring tools
Imaging articles covering ultrasound, MRI, CT, and other methods used to study or monitor Crohn's disease and IBD. Monitoring context emphasizes diagnosis, follow-up, disease activity, treatment response, and care decisions.
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This study reports real-world data on mirikizumab in adults with ulcerative colitis, focusing on clinical and endoscopic remission and inflammatory markers — outcomes patients and clinicians use to judge treatment...
The episode clarifies key differences between Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis, outlines common symptoms that should prompt medical evaluation, and reviews monitoring and complication risks that affect long‑term care.
Fatigue is a common, burdensome symptom in Crohn's disease and hard to treat. This study links fatigue severity to differences in brain resting-state connectivity, suggesting brain–gut interactions may play a role.
Patients with IBD or new symptoms should understand that Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis can look very similar but affect different parts of the gut and may require different treatments. Accurate diagnosis matters...
You can have active intestinal inflammation even without clear symptoms; early monitoring and tailored treatment aim to prevent complications and preserve quality of life.
Risk stratification helps identify people with Crohn's who are more likely to develop strictures, fistulas, or need surgery so clinicians can monitor and treat them more aggressively early on. Objective tests like fecal...
Detecting neoplasia early is a central goal of IBD surveillance; this study suggests virtual chromoendoscopy may find more lesions than dye or white light in real-world practice, which could influence how surveillance is...
People with Crohn's disease who have an ileostomy need reliable, noninvasive tools to monitor for postoperative small-bowel inflammation. This study suggests fecal calprotectin measured from ileostomy output may help...
Arthralgia and other extraintestinal symptoms may signal higher risk of developing peripheral arthritis in people with Crohn disease. Recognizing early joint pain could prompt closer monitoring or earlier rheumatology...
Faecal calprotectin from ileostomy output could provide a non-invasive way to detect small-bowel inflammation after surgery, helping to guide monitoring and reduce reliance on invasive tests for postoperative Crohn’s...
A new VEGFR2-targeted ultrasound contrast (BR55) has FDA fast track status for imaging active Crohn’s inflammation, which could eventually offer a non‑invasive way to monitor disease activity and treatment response...
This agent is being developed as a targeted, radiation-free ultrasound contrast to detect active bowel inflammation and angiogenesis in Crohn’s disease, which could improve non-invasive monitoring of disease activity and...
Anal fistulas are a common and often painful complication of Crohn’s disease that usually need medical or surgical treatment. Managing the underlying Crohn’s with biologic therapy is often necessary for fistulas to heal....
