Review
Copyright ©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc.
World J Gastroenterol. Oct 21, 2014; 20(39): 14393-14406
Published online Oct 21, 2014. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v20.i39.14393
Table 5 Effect of smoking on postoperative recurrence
AssociationNumber and type of patientsRef.
Recurrent clinical symptoms (OR = 2.96)59 patients post colonic resection for CD (not only ileocolectomies)Kane et al[22]
Shorter duration to clinical relapse (104 wk shorter)
Recurrent clinical symptoms (worse CDAI scores)182 post colonic resection for CD (not only ileocolectomies)Cottone et al[23]
Increased rates of endoscopic recurrence
Increased likelihood of requiring surgery
Smoking at the time of the 1st ileocolectomy conferred a 2.1 fold increased likelihood of requiring another operation176 post ileocolectomy patients with at least 1 recurrenceUnkart et al[21]
OR of 2.2 for clinical recurrenceMeta-analysis of 16 studies, 2962 patientsReese et al[24]
Increased risk of surgical recurrence particularly at 10 years (OR = 2.6)
Smokers had a lower 5 and 10-yr recurrence free likelihood (65 and 45% vs 81 and 64% in nonsmokers)141 ileocolectomy patientsYamamoto and Keighley[26]
Recurrence free rates were lower in those that smoked > 15 cigarettes per day
Patients that quit smoking are less likely to require redo ileocolectomy266Ryan et al[25]
No association with recurrence89 lap ileocolectomy patientsMalireddy et al[17]
No association with clinical or surgical recurrence83Aratari[27]
No association with clinical or endoscopic recurrence43 resections (30 = Ileocolectomies)Sorrentino[28]