Supplementary Material for: Targeted Ileal Bile Acid Transporter Inhibition as Rescue Ther
by figshare admin karger·Updated 1mo ago
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Description
A single-patient case report from figshare details the use of elobixibat to treat severe constipation in a 56-year-old female with obesity during tirzepatide therapy. The 829.3 KB PDF document, authored by figshare admin karger and last updated on 2026-05-09, presents clinical observations including patient weight, BMI, medication dosages, and weekly stool frequency. It concludes that ileal bile acid transporter inhibition may be a mechanism-based rescue therapy.
Use Cases
Analyzing the temporal relationship between tirzepatide dosing and constipation symptoms based on the weekly symptom timeline described.
Studying the dose-response effect of elobixibat based on the reported changes from 10 mg to 5 mg daily.
Evaluating treatment efficacy based on the reported improvement in weekly bowel movement frequency and Bristol Stool Chart types.
Investigating patient-reported outcomes based on the resolution of perianal symptoms and defecation pain mentioned.
Strengths
Detailed longitudinal clinical data for a single case, including specific medication dosages (tirzepatide 10 mg, elobixibat 10 mg/5 mg).
Quantifies outcomes with specific metrics: patient weight (95 kg), BMI (38.5 kg/m²), and weekly stool frequency (from 2–3 to 9–10 times).
Clear temporal resolution, tracking symptom onset post-injection and improvement over a three-week period.
Limitations
Dataset scale is extremely limited, consisting of a single case report (n=1).
Row count and column-level documentation are unknown; data structure must be inferred from the narrative PDF.
Data may reflect selection bias inherent to a single, non-randomized case report from figshare.
Provenance
Source
figshare
Collection Method
Clinical case report documented by medical authors.
Freshness
Last updated 2026-05-09 07:55:21
Data is contained within a 829.3 KB PDF document; extraction into a structured format may be required for analysis. License is CC-BY-4.0.