https://www.selleckchem.com/products/sr59230a.html 3% (92.2%-96.0%), which improved through supplementation with physician fee claim codes to 98.1% (96.6%-99.0%). Algorithms to identify individuals revascularized for PAD had combined positive predictive values ranging from 82.8% (79.6%-85.8%) to 95.7% (93.5%-97.3%). Diagnosis and procedure codes with or without physician claims codes allow for accurate identifi-cation of individuals revascularized for PAD in Ontario administrative databases. Diagnosis and procedure codes with or without physician claims codes allow for accurate identifi-cation of individuals revascularized for PAD in Ontario administrative databases. Infliximab (INX) has been approved for treating Crohn disease (CD) for many years, showing promis-ing efficacy in the clinic. However, the efficacy of the drug and the prognosis of CD vary significantly with dif-ferent locations of disease pathology. This study evaluated the efficacy of INX and prognosis in CD in different locations of disease pathology using systematic meta-analysis. We used "Infliximab OR Remicade OR Avakine OR Inflectra OR Renflexis OR Remsima OR IgG1k monoclonal antibody" AND "Crohn's disease OR IBD OR inflammatory bowel disease" as search strategies for searching in PubMed, Wanfang and Embase. A systematic meta-analysis for overall proportions was used to analyze the data. Twelve studies involving 1,978 patients were included. The results confirmed that treatment with INX led to high clinical remission rates (82%, 95% CI 64%-92%) and low relapse rates (4%, 95% CI 2%-9%) in patients with CD. Our results also indicated that use of INX in patients with colon only (L2) CD led to lower clinical remission rates, and use of INX in patients with ileum and colon (L3) CD led to higher relapse rates. Our findings show different remission rates depending on location of the disease and may be useful for clinicians' choice of therapeutics. Our findings show different remission rates depending on