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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Inflamm Bowel Dis. 2011 Jan;17(1):62–68. doi: 10.1002/ibd.21371

Table 2. Mean number of annual hospitalizations (per 100 individuals) for U.S. patients with Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, and controls matched on age, gender, health plan, and geographical region.

Crohn’s disease Ulcerative colitis

Admission
type
Patients
(n = 9056)
Controls
(n = 24,829)
Excess
hospitalization#
Patients
(n=10,364)
Controls
(n=28,160)
Excess
Hospitalization#
p*
Surgical
hosp
5.4
(s.d. 20)
0.4
(s.d. 4.9)
5.0
(s.d. 20)
3.6
(s.d. 18)
0.4
(s.d. 4.9)
3.2
(s.d. 18)
< 0.001
Medical hosp
(10 IBD dx)
10.4
(s.d. 34)
0
(s.d. 0)
10.4
(s.d. 34)
5.2
(s.d. 19)
0
(s.d. 0)
5.2
(s.d. 19)
< 0.001
Medical hosp
(20 IBD dx)
4.2
(s.d. 17)
0
(s.d. 0)
4.2
(s.d. 17)
2.2
(s.d. 12)
0
(s.d. 0)
2.2
(s.d. 12)
< 0.001
Other hosp 7.2
(s.d. 32)
5.2
(s.d. 21)
2.0
(s.d. 34)
8.1
(s.d. 31)
5.4
(s.d. 22)
2.7
(s.d. 34)
0.14

All cause 27.3
(s.d. 63)
5.6
(s.d. 22)
21.7
(s.d. 64)
19.1
(s.d. 49)
5.8
(s.d. 23)
13.3
(s.d. 52)
< 0.001
#

The number of excess hospitalizations for each case was determined by subtracting the mean number of control hospitalizations from the number of case hospitalizations.

*

P values reported here, obtained by t-tests, compare the mean number of excess hospitalizations between CD and UC patients.