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Antibiotics in IBD: Still a Role in the Biological Era?
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Ulcerative Colitis
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Canada Mark
Veteran Member
Joined : Jan 2013
Posts : 3576
Posted 5/9/2018 3:32 AM (GMT 0)
/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29722812
Would be interesting to see what all is said about
studies using broad-spectrum oral antibiotic cocktails in chronic persistent UC. It's a pay to read unfortunately.
Was posted on a facebook group.
iPoop
Forum Moderator
Joined : Aug 2012
Posts : 16483
Posted 5/9/2018 12:24 PM (GMT 0)
Interesting. What would antibiotics be treating? Infections that are secondary/opportunistic within the UC patient? I know there's a couple posters over the years that said antibiotics worked for their UC when nothing else did. One had a loty of troubles after using a triple-antibiotic-cocktail themselves, as a potential treatment (more harm than good).
DBwithUC
Veteran Member
Joined : Feb 2011
Posts : 4545
Posted 5/9/2018 3:14 PM (GMT 0)
I think the antibiotics would be shaping the ecology of gut microbes. But, the use of broad spectrum to do this does not match my intuition.
Uniform Charlie
Veteran Member
Joined : Jul 2015
Posts : 1104
Posted 5/9/2018 4:17 PM (GMT 0)
Well I have seen studies regarding viruses causing or contributing to resistant UC flares. Once anti-viral meds are given, the flare clears up. I'm sure bacteria can do the same. I am looking forward to more targeted antibiotic/probiotic therapies.
iPoop
Forum Moderator
Joined : Aug 2012
Posts : 16483
Posted 5/9/2018 4:31 PM (GMT 0)
I'm looking forward to hear more about
Qu biologics SSI as it works through clinical trials
www.qubiologics.com/clinical-trials/ulcerative-colitis/
Uniform Charlie
Veteran Member
Joined : Jul 2015
Posts : 1104
Posted 5/9/2018 6:12 PM (GMT 0)
Genetic Biomarkers may predict response to QBECO therapy...this is interesting
[quote=]Genetic analyses found that response to QBECO treatment was associated with specific ulcerative colitis-related variants in regions of the genome close to genes of high relevance to QBECO’s mechanism of action, i.e., genes involved in the activation of innate immune function and clearance of bacterial infection/dysbiosis.
Taken together, data from Qu Biologics’ first clinical trial in ulcerative colitis contributes to our understanding of QBECO treatment and, potentially, suggests that it may be possible to identify specific populations of individuals who will most benefit from QBECO treatment. These results support continued development of QBECO for the treatment of ulcerative colitis.
Sara14
Veteran Member
Joined : Mar 2007
Posts : 7914
Posted 5/11/2018 4:39 PM (GMT 0)
I am interested in this, because in the past, my UC has always responded favorably to antibiotics.
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