highly significantp < 0.001
The survival probability without T1DM at study end was markedly lower in Black patients (73.95%) than in whites (85.93%), with a highly significant difference (log‐rank χ 2 = 40.099, p < 0.001).
The survival probability without T1DM at study end was markedly lower in Black patients (73.95%) than in whites (85.93%), with a highly significant difference (log‐rank χ 2 = 40.099, p < 0.001).
In patients with EoE, we observed a moderate inverse correlation between FLIP diameter and PEESS Child Dysphagia (r=‐0.34, p=0.015) and borderline significant weak‐moderate inverse trend between FLIP diameter and PEESS Parent Dysphagia (r=‐0.27, p=0.05).
Sleep disturbance had a strong trend for increase from 23.1% to 34.7% to 42.5% (p=0.055).
Patients with low BMD had lower mean weight Z scores (Mean ± SD of ‐1.08 ±1.61) compared to those with normal BMD (‐0.04 ± 1.02), with a trend toward significance (p=0.092).
Children on blended diets showed a trend of weaning quicker (46.15 +/‐ 30.0) than children on formula (62.8 +/‐ 57.1; p=.122).
In age‐adjusted logistic regression, a similar trend was noted, however did not reach statistical significance.
Conclusions: There is an increasing trend in the use of GLP‐1 analogues among pediatric patients.
While anxiety and depressive symptoms scores were not statistically significant, their confidence intervals reflect a possible trend that requires further exploration with larger and more diverse samples of children and young adults with IBD.
While interventions targeting education and process standardization did not immediately improve BBPS scores, there has been a positive trend for the last 30 colonoscopies.
While the primary endpoint was not met, a supplementary analysis including all SBMs reported by primary and secondary caregivers demonstrated a nominally significant treatment effect of LIN 72 μg vs PBO for the SBM frequency rate.