ILD is frequently progressive in patients with Sjogren’s disease

<bold>Background:</bold> Limited knowledge of the disease course of ILD in primary Sjögren’s disease (SjD) exist. <bold>Objectives:</bold> Assess progressive ILD in SjD applying different definitions of progressive ILD and compare to other CTD-ILDs. <bold>Methods:</bold> 647 CTD-ILD patients including 46 (7%) SjD-ILD patients from well characterized cohorts at expert centers (Oslo and Zurich) were assessed. Progressive ILD was defined as absolute FVC decline ≥5% and ≥10% over 12 months and fulfilling the PPF criteria. In addition, absolute FVC decline over 12 months was compared between groups. <bold>Results:</bold> Patients with SjD-ILD had higher baseline FVC% compared to other CTDs, and higher but still impaired DLCO% values (Image 1). We identified in total 117 (25%) CTD-ILD patients with FVC decline ≥5%, 56 (12%) with FVC decline ≥10% and 53 (15%) patients with PPF (Image 2). Corresponding figures in pSS-ILD were 28%, 13% and 20%, showing that SjD-ILD is as progressive as other CTD-ILDs using any of the applied definitions (Image 2). Absolute FVC% decline was most pronounced in patients with SjD-ILD compared to other CTD-ILDs despite standard of care treatment (Image 1 and 2). In addition, worsening on HRCT was more pronounced in SjD-ILD than in other groups. <bold>Conclusion:</bold> In this study, progressive ILD is as frequent in SjD as in the other CTDs. This highlights the urgent need for optimized management approaches including early identification and monitoring of SjD-ILD patients. <fig><object-id>erj;64/suppl_68/PA4268/F1</object-id><object-id>F1</object-id><object-id>F1</object-id><graphic></graphic></fig>

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Published
2024-09-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2024.pa4268
Primary Topic
Salivary Gland Disorders and Functions
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article
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article

ILD is frequently progressive in patients with Sjogren’s disease

Anna‐Maria Hoffmann‐Vold, Øyvind Molberg, Phuong Phuong Diep, Michael T. Durheim et al.
Salivary Gland Disorders and Functions
article

ILD is frequently progressive in patients with Sjogren’s disease

Anna‐Maria Hoffmann‐Vold, Øyvind Molberg, Phuong Phuong Diep, Michael T. Durheim, Cathrine Brunborg, Trond Mogens Aaløkken, Thomas Frauenfelder, Øyvind Midtvedt, Ragnar Gunnarsson, Marco Sprecher, Cosimo Bruni, Oliver Distler, Christian Friedrich Clarenbach, Håvard Fretheim, Helena Andersson, Emily Langballe, Torhild Garen
article en

Abstract

<bold>Background:</bold> Limited knowledge of the disease course of ILD in primary Sjögren’s disease (SjD) exist. <bold>Objectives:</bold> Assess progressive ILD in SjD applying different definitions of progressive ILD and compare to other CTD-ILDs. <bold>Methods:</bold> 647 CTD-ILD patients including 46 (7%) SjD-ILD patients from well characterized cohorts at expert centers (Oslo and Zurich) were assessed. Progressive ILD was defined as absolute FVC decline ≥5% and ≥10% over 12 months and fulfilling the PPF criteria. In addition, absolute FVC decline over 12 months was compared between groups. <bold>Results:</bold> Patients with SjD-ILD had higher baseline FVC% compared to other CTDs, and higher but still impaired DLCO% values (Image 1). We identified in total 117 (25%) CTD-ILD patients with FVC decline ≥5%, 56 (12%) with FVC decline ≥10% and 53 (15%) patients with PPF (Image 2). Corresponding figures in pSS-ILD were 28%, 13% and 20%, showing that SjD-ILD is as progressive as other CTD-ILDs using any of the applied definitions (Image 2). Absolute FVC% decline was most pronounced in patients with SjD-ILD compared to other CTD-ILDs despite standard of care treatment (Image 1 and 2). In addition, worsening on HRCT was more pronounced in SjD-ILD than in other groups. <bold>Conclusion:</bold> In this study, progressive ILD is as frequent in SjD as in the other CTDs. This highlights the urgent need for optimized management approaches including early identification and monitoring of SjD-ILD patients. <fig><object-id>erj;64/suppl_68/PA4268/F1</object-id><object-id>F1</object-id><object-id>F1</object-id><graphic></graphic></fig>

Oslo University Hospital (NO), University Hospital of Zurich (CH)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Salivary Gland Disorders and Functions
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