Ischemic bowel disorder

Summary

Ischemic bowel disorder (MONDO:0020675) is a disease and 1 clinical trial. A subtype of intestinal disorder — broader associated-gene and molecular evidence is on the parent page (see Disease family below).

At a glance

• Clinical trials: 1

Clinical features

No curated clinical features (Orphanet) for this disease.

Identifiers

Disease identifiers

Field	Value
Canonical name	ischemic bowel disorder
Mondo ID	MONDO:0020675
NCIT	C35212
UMLS	C2004435
MedGen	412148
Anatomy (UBERON)	UBERON:0000160
Is cancer (heuristic)	no

Also known as: ischaemic bowel disease · ischemic bowel disease

Disease family

This is a subtype of intestinal disorder. Genetic, therapeutic, and trial evidence is largely curated at the broader-term level — see the parent page for the associated-gene cohort and molecular evidence.

Classification path: disease › human disease › disease by body system or component › digestive system disorder › intestinal disorder › ischemic bowel disorder

Related subtypes (57): intestinal atresia, steatorrhea, angiodysplasia of intestine, endometriosis of intestine, hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, mucocele of appendix, gastroenteritis, diverticulitis, intestinal obstruction, postgastrectomy syndrome, chronic intestinal vascular insufficiency, bowel dysfunction, irritable bowel syndrome, Whipple disease, inflammatory bowel disease, intestinal polyp, necrotizing enterocolitis, intestinal perforation, neurogenic bowel, pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis, volvulus of midgut, abetalipoproteinemia, aplasia cutis congenita-intestinal lymphangiectasia syndrome, trichohepatoenteric syndrome, protein-losing enteropathy, chronic diarrhea with villous atrophy, Satoyoshi syndrome, glucose-galactose malabsorption, congenital diarrhea 7 with exudative enteropathy, chronic atrial and intestinal dysrhythmia, congenital enterocyte heparan sulfate deficiency, short bowel syndrome, intractable diarrhea-choanal atresia-eye anomalies syndrome, solitary rectal ulcer syndrome, NK-cell enteropathy, chronic intestinal failure, intestinal lymphangiectasia, refractory celiac disease, eosinophilic gastrointestinal disease, cryptogenic multifocal ulcerous stenosing enteritis, chronic enteropathy associated with SLCO2A1 gene, cytosolic phospholipase-A2 alpha deficiency associated bleeding disorder, malakoplakia, malabsorption syndrome, intestinal neoplasm, intestinal motility disease, 4-hydroxyphenylacetic aciduria, parasitic intestinal disorder, Aeromonas hydrophila intestinal disease, large intestine disorder, small intestine disorder, primary desmosis coli, isolated mesenteric vein thrombosis, collagenous sprue, visceral leiomyopathy, African degenerative, intestinal dysmotility syndrome, intestinal fistula

Subtypes (1): acute intestinal ischemia

Genetics & variants

GWAS landscape

No GWAS associations recorded — common-variant (GWAS) studies don’t cover this disease (typical for Mendelian / rare diseases). See the curated gene cohort and Mendelian overlap below.

Variant details and genetic-evidence tiers

No tiered GWAS variants or ClinVar records for this disease.

Genes & proteins

No associated-gene cohort resolved for this disease. Atlas builds the molecular and therapeutic sections — associated genes, protein families, druggability, pathways, interactions, and drug associations — by aggregating over a disease’s associated genes (resolved via GWAS / GenCC / ClinVar / CIViC), and none resolved here. This is expected for antibody-mediated, autoimmune, or otherwise non-gene-defined conditions; the curated evidence for this disease is its clinical features, GWAS susceptibility, and clinical trials (above).

Function

No pathway enrichment — requires an associated-gene cohort.

Therapeutics

No druggable-target or therapeutic data for this disease’s cohort.

Clinical trials & evidence

Clinical trials

Clinical trials: 1.

Phase distribution (across all retrieved trials)

Phase	Trials
Not specified	1

Top trials by phase / activity

NCT	Phase	Status	Title
NCT05560672	Not specified	UNKNOWN	Clinical Application and Mechanism of Cord Blood Mononuclear Cells in the Treatment of Ischemic Bowel Disease