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Dive into the research topics where Anneline Cremer is active.

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Featured researches published by Anneline Cremer.


Inflammatory Bowel Diseases | 2017

Infliximab Trough Levels at Induction to Predict Treatment Failure During Maintenance

Claire Liefferinckx; Charlotte Minsart; Jean-François Toubeau; Anneline Cremer; Leila Amininejad; Eric Quertinmont; Jacques Devière; Ann Gils; André Van Gossum; Denis Franchimont

Background: Infliximab (IFX) is indicated for the treatment of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD). Nevertheless, loss of response (LOR) to IFX is reported in up to 10% to 30% of patients within the first year of treatment. Our objective was to evaluate the impact of the pharmacokinetics of IFX at induction on treatment failure. Methods: This is a longitudinal cohort study on 269 patients with IBD treated with IFX in a single center. A total of 2331 blood samples were prospectively collected from 2007 until March 2015 with a retrospective analysis of clinical data. IFX trough levels (TLs) were measured by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Antibodies to IFX were measured by drug-sensitive bridging assay. Results: During follow-up, patients were defined according to treatment outcome. At week 6, median IFX TL in patients requiring a switch to another treatment due to LOR (LOR switched group) (2.32 &mgr;g/mL [0.12–19.93 &mgr;g/mL]) was lower than in patients with long-term response (long-term responders) (8.66 &mgr;g/mL [0.12–12.09 &mgr;g/mL], P = 0.007) and in patients responding to optimization (LOR optimized group) (7.28 &mgr;g/mL [0.17–14.91 &mgr;g/mL], P = 0.021). At week 2, median IFX TL was lower in the LOR switched group (5.7 &mgr;g/mL [0.15–12.09 &mgr;g/mL]) compared with the long-term responders (11.92 &mgr;g/mL [0.14–19.93 &mgr;g/mL], P = 0.041) but no significant difference was reached with the LOR optimized group (11.91 &mgr;g/mL [0.23–12.09 &mgr;g/mL], P = 0.065). In the LOR switched group, median IFX TL at induction (weeks 2 and 6) was significantly lower when patients had been previously exposed to anti–tumor necrosis factor compared with naive patients (0.91 &mgr;g/mL [0.12–4.4 &mgr;g/mL] versus 6.6 &mgr;g/mL [0.15–19.93 &mgr;g/mL], P = 0.044). Conclusions: This study suggests that patients who do not respond to any optimization strategy have lower IFX TLs during induction at week 6. IFX TLs measured early on at induction might predict treatment failure to IFX during maintenance.


Liver International | 2014

Correction of all-trans retinoic acid deficiency in alcoholic cirrhosis lessens the excessive inflammatory monocyte response: a translational study.

Romy Ouziel; Eric Trepo; Anneline Cremer; Christophe Moreno; Delphine Degré; Mustapha Chaouni; Vincent Vercruysse; Eric Quertinmont; Jacques Devière; Arnaud Lemmers; Thierry Gustot

Patients with alcoholic liver disease (ALD) have vitamin A (VA) deficiency and an enhanced immune response associated with disease severity. All‐trans retinoic acid (ATRA), a VA‐active metabolite, has anti‐inflammatory effects and its deficiency could contribute to the exacerbated proinflammatory reaction. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of ATRA/VA deficiency and supplementation on the monocyte response in ALD.


United European gastroenterology journal | 2018

Expert opinion for use of faecal calprotectin in diagnosis and monitoring of inflammatory bowel disease in daily clinical practice

Catherine Reenaers; Peter Bossuyt; Pieter Hindryckx; Hilde Vanpoucke; Anneline Cremer; Filip Baert

Background Despite many publications regarding the role of faecal calprotectin (FC) in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), clear recommendations for its use in clinical practice are currently lacking in the literature. Aim The aim of this article is to provide practical guidance for clinicians for the use of FC in the detection and management of patients with IBD. Methods All relevant publications were analysed and practical statements were proposed based on a Delphi consensus approach. Results Different commercial assays have been developed but international standardisation is lacking. FC can help in the diagnosis process of IBD. In IBD, FC can predict response to therapy, detect subclinical inflammation and help to drive treatment decisions to achieve better endoscopic and clinical outcomes. After Crohn’s surgery FC can identify patients with early endoscopic recurrence. Conclusion Although major therapeutic changes should not be based on FC alone, FC is a valuable tool to optimise the care for IBD patients.


Gastroenterology | 2017

Trough Levels at Induction: Impact on Long Term Response when Re-Initiating Infliximab

Claire Liefferinckx; Charlotte Minsart; Jean-François Toubeau; Anneline Cremer; Leila Amininejad; Eric Quertinmont; Jacques Devière; Ann Gils; André Van Gossum; Denis Franchimont

Infliximab (IFX) is indicated for the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) (ulcerative colitis(UC) or Crohn disease(CD)). Nevertheless, a significant proportion of patients will experience a loss of response (LOR) to IFX over time which may require despite optimization a switch to another anti-TNF or to swap out to another biotherapy. We have recently reported that week 2 and 6 IFX through levels (TLs) can be predictive of treatment failure and long term response. Only one study has shown that week 14 TLs can be predictive of long term response on re-initiation of IFX therapy. Our objective is to evaluate early on at induction IFX TLs and antibodies to IFX (ATI) in patients previously exposed to anti-TNF. 269 IBD patients (194 CD-75 UC) have been treated with IFX on follow-up. 2331 samples were prospectively collected but measured retrospectively by ELISA in parallel with clinical data. 91 samples (TL measured <1μg/ml) were analyzed for IFX ATI using drug-sensitive bridging ELISA. At follow-up, patients were subdivided into three groups: long-term responders, patients who had LOR but responded to optimization or patients who had LOR but did not respond to optimization and were switched to another biotherapy. Each group was subdivided according to naïve or previous treatment with anti-TNF (IFX or Adalimumab) status. During induction (week 2 and 6 combined), in the LOR switched group, median IFX TL was significantly lower in previously exposed patients than in naïve patients (0.92μg/ ml[0.12-4.4μg/ml]VS6.6μg/ml[0.15-19.93μg/ml], p=0.044)(Figure 1A). Inversely, there was no statistical difference between median TL in the LOR optimized group between naïve and previously exposed patients(9.38μg/ml[0.17-14.91μg/ml]vs11.82μg/ml[0.17-14.91μg/ ml], p=0.52) as well as in naïve and previously exposed Long-term responders(9.57μg/ ml[1.44-11.97μg/ml] vs 11.91μg/ml[0.12-19.93μg/ml], p=0.92). Overall, among the previously exposed patients, the LOR switched group had a lower median IFX TL (0.92μg/ ml[0.12-4.40μg/ml]) compared to the Long-term responders(9.57μg/ml[0.44-11.97μg/ml], p=0.015) and LOR optimized group(11,82μg/ml[0.23-12.09μg/ml], p=0.005)(Figure 2). The percentage of ATI occurrence was statistically lower in the Long-term responders(5.7%) than in the LOR optimized(37.5%), p= 0.002 and LOR switched groups(40%), p=0.002. Interestingly, among the LOR switched group, the percentage of ATI occurrence was similar in patients whether naïve or previously exposed to anti-TNF (38,8%VS42,9%, p= 0.86)(Figure 1B). The same observation was found in the LOR optimized group(25%VS45% p=0.45). In LOR switched group, patients previously exposed to anti-TNF seem to have lower IFX TLs at induction (at week 2 and 6) than naïve patients. This may not be related to immunogenicity as the presence of ATI was similar in patients whether naïve or previously exposed to anti-TNF.


Gastroenterology | 2016

Sa1942 Infliximab Trough Level Measured During Treatment Induction May Be Predictive of the Loss of Response to Infliximab During Treatment Maintenance in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients: A Longitudinal Observational Retrospective Study

Claire Liefferinckx; Charlotte Minsart; Anneline Cremer; Jean-François Toubeau; Leila Amininejad; Eric Quertinmont; André Van Gossum; Denis Franchimont; Jacques Devière

Infliximab Trough Level Measured During Treatment Induction May Be Predictive of the Loss of Response to Infliximab During Treatment Maintenance in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patients: A Longitudinal Observational Retrospective Study Claire Liefferinckx, Charlotte Minsart, Anneline Cremer, Jean-François Toubeau, Leila Amininejad, Eric Quertinmont, André Van Gossum, Denis Franchimont, Jacques Devière


Journal of Crohns & Colitis | 2018

Validation of the ‘United Registries for Clinical Assessment and Research’ [UR-CARE], a European Online Registry for Clinical Care and Research in Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Johan Burisch; Javier P. Gisbert; Britta Siegmund; Sandra Bohn Thomsen; Isabelle Cleynen; Anneline Cremer; Nik S. Ding; Federica Furfaro; Michail Galanopoulos; Philip Grunert; Jurij Hanzel; Tamara Knezevic Ivanovski; Eduards Krustins; Nurulamin Noor; Neil O’Morain; Iago Rodríguez-Lago; Michael Scharl; Julia Tua; Mathieu Uzzan; Nuha A. Yassin; Filip Baert; Ebbe Langholz


Journal of Crohns & Colitis | 2018

P753 Vedolizumab trough levels during induction in IBD patients: A longitudinal observational retrospective study

Claire Liefferinckx; Anneline Cremer; Charlotte Minsart; Ann Gils; Leila Amininejad; V Tafciu; Eric Quertinmont; J. Deviere; A. Van Gossum; Denis Franchimont


Journal of Crohns & Colitis | 2017

P560 Trough levels at induction: impact on long term response when re-initiating infliximab

Claire Liefferinckx; Charlotte Minsart; Jean-François Toubeau; Anneline Cremer; Leila Amininejad; Eric Quertinmont; J. Deviere; Ann Gils; A. Van Gossum; Denis Franchimont


Journal of Crohns & Colitis | 2017

DOP069 Natural history of dysplasia and colorectal cancer in IBD patients in Belgium tertiary care centers

Anneline Cremer; Claire Liefferinckx; M. De Vos; Jf Rahier; F Baert; Tom G. Moreels; Elizabeth Macken; Edouard Louis; J. Deviere; A. Van Gossum; S. Vermeire; Denis Franchimont


Gastroenterology | 2017

Natural History of Dysplasia and Colorectal Cancer in Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Belgium Tertiary Care Centers

Anneline Cremer; Claire Liefferinckx; Martine De Vos; Jean-François Rahier; Filip Baert; Tom G. Moreels; Elizabeth Macken; Edouard Louis; Jacques Devière; André Van Gossum; Severine Vermeire; Denis Franchimont

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Eric Quertinmont

Université libre de Bruxelles

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Claire Liefferinckx

Université libre de Bruxelles

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Denis Franchimont

Université libre de Bruxelles

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Jacques Devière

Université libre de Bruxelles

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Charlotte Minsart

Université libre de Bruxelles

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Leila Amininejad

Université libre de Bruxelles

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André Van Gossum

Free University of Brussels

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Ann Gils

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

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A. Van Gossum

Université libre de Bruxelles

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