363 8 1256 2 6953 document 1256 VitaminDScreeningInP_DATA_LABELS_2019-07-09_1119.csv text/plain b7581d12692103eaffa422dc2271d949 MD5 69135 2019-07-09 10:21:35 http://edata.bham.ac.uk/363/1/VitaminDScreeningInP_DATA_LABELS_2019-07-09_1119.csv 363 1 1 text/plain text public cc_by_4

VitaminDScreeningInP_DATA_LABELS_2019-07-09_1119.csv

data archive 144 disk0/00/00/03/63 2019-07-10 09:39:56 2019-07-10 09:41:44 2019-07-10 09:39:56 data_collection show Fletcher Jane JAF762@bham.ac.uk 0000-0001-5033-8278 Supervisor Hewison Martin m.hewison@bham.ac.uk Supervisor Swift Amelia a.swift@bham.ac.uk Supervisor Carrick-Sen Debbie d.carrick-sen@bham.ac.uk Supervisor Cooper Sheldon sheldon.cooper@uhb.nhs.uk 10col_mede Crohn's Disease, Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Vitamin D deficiency, Clinical Practice Introduction: It is generally recognised that patients with Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD) are at high risk of developing vitamin D deficiency with the highest prevalence often reported in those with Crohn’s Disease (CD). Currently there is no UK national recommendation to monitor vitamin D levels in patients with CD. However, there is continued interest in the detection and treatment of vitamin D deficiency as part of CD management. Objective: Identify self-reported practice and influences on practice among British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG)-IBD section members in screening for and treatment of vitamin D deficiency in people with CD. Method: A web-based survey was distributed via email by the BSG communications team to members of the IBD section (n=985). Results: Respondents n=64,, 83% thought that vitamin D levels should be checked routinely in patients with CD. Screening practice: most often annually and in those with small bowel CD (55%) or a history of previous surgery related to CD (56%). Treatments: Increased sunlight exposure (mean = 21, SD = 15 +215) and dietary advice (mean = 22, SD = 14 +196) were most often recommended for those with mild/moderate deficiency. Oral supplementation (mean = 14,SD = 13 +167) was most often recommended for those with moderate/severe deficiency. Factors most likely to influence practice: better clinical evidence (n = 25), clear guidance (n= 23), patient request( n = 23). Conclusion: There continues to be a need for well conducted RCTs, in patients with identified vitamin D deficiency, to inform clinical practice and national guidance. 2019 published University of Birmingham 10.25500/edata.bham.00000363 Dataset research-data@contacts.bham.ac.uk School of Nursing Institute of Clinical Sciences other National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) ICA-CDRF-2017-03-083 yes yes yes TRUE PGR Fletcher Jane JAF762@bham.ac.uk Data was exported from REDCap to Microsoft Office Excel™ 2010 software for analysis of data and production of graphs. Results are presented using descriptive summary statistics including percentages, frequencies, variance and standard deviation (SD) for grouped data where appropriate. Qualitative responses are collated in to themes for presentation. The study was a web based survey designed using the Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) tools hosted at University of Birmingham The survey link was distributed via email by the BSG communications team to members of the IBD section in March 2019 and again approximately 2 weeks later. The survey was also advertised on the BSG 'News' page of their website. The survey was open for 1 month. A covering email inviting members to participate was sent with the survey link. Survey link: https://is.gd/crohnsvitD UK en 2019-03 2019-04