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patients had only one, single episode of symptomatic disease. Forty-two percent had intermittent clinical symptoms and 14% of the patients had more or less chronic symptoms. Celiac disease was tested for in 37% of the CC patients and in 60% of the LC patients. In these patients, 13 cases of celiac disease were found, which gives a frequency of celiac disease of about 4.5 5% in this group. Conclusions: In this population-based study we found an incidence of MC which corresponds to recent data. For the majority of the patients, the clinical course was benign, often only one single episod of diarrhoea was registered, but for 14% the symptoms were more or less chronic with no difference between CC and LC. Moreover, the frequency of celiac disease in this patient group is high and we suggest that patients with celiac disease not resolving on gluten-free diet should be investigated for MC and vice versa.

P406 A European Crohn's and ulcerative colitis patient life IMPACT survey