Results 251 to 260 of about 315,936 (291)
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Pathophysiology of acute diarrhea
The American Journal of Medicine, 1990Diarrhea, a major health problem worldwide, is both a sign and a symptom. As a symptom, diarrhea has been described as an increase in stool frequency, an increase in stool volume, and/or a decrease in stool consistency. As a sign, diarrhea is characterized by an increase in stool water excretion to greater than 150 to 200 ml every 24 hours.
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Pediatrics in Review, 1989
Acute diarrhea is a common problem in children. Understanding the different pathologic processes that cause diarrhea, and the agents that are associated with those processes, can aid the clinician in predicting the etiology of the diarrhea in an individual patient. Small bowel involvement, most commonly caused by Rotavirus, produces a high incidence of
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Acute diarrhea is a common problem in children. Understanding the different pathologic processes that cause diarrhea, and the agents that are associated with those processes, can aid the clinician in predicting the etiology of the diarrhea in an individual patient. Small bowel involvement, most commonly caused by Rotavirus, produces a high incidence of
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1985
The application of new pathophysiologic information to the treatment of diarrheal diseases has greatly enhanced the outlook for millions of young patients in many developing countries. This article outlines the basis and nature of these therapeutic advances in the belief that they are relevant, not only in Asia and South America, but also throughout ...
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The application of new pathophysiologic information to the treatment of diarrheal diseases has greatly enhanced the outlook for millions of young patients in many developing countries. This article outlines the basis and nature of these therapeutic advances in the belief that they are relevant, not only in Asia and South America, but also throughout ...
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Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia gastroenterologiia = Experimental & clinical gastroenterology, 2012
Mahesh Kumar Goenka, Nisha D. Kapoor
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Mahesh Kumar Goenka, Nisha D. Kapoor
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Advance for nurse practitioners, 1999
Diarrhea can result from damage to the intestinal lining caused by viruses or bacteria, malabsorption, inflammatory processes, bile salt and pancreatic enzyme deficiency, abnormal motility, or the presence of osmotically active solutes in the gut. While it is important to elicit information to determine the possible cause of diarrhea, be sure to check ...
E T, Tobillo, S M, Schwartz
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Diarrhea can result from damage to the intestinal lining caused by viruses or bacteria, malabsorption, inflammatory processes, bile salt and pancreatic enzyme deficiency, abnormal motility, or the presence of osmotically active solutes in the gut. While it is important to elicit information to determine the possible cause of diarrhea, be sure to check ...
E T, Tobillo, S M, Schwartz
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American family physician, 1988
Acute diarrhea can be life-threatening in the very young, the elderly and the malnourished. Osmotic diarrhea is produced by unabsorbed solutes in the intestinal lumen, while exudative diarrhea is caused by infection and inflammation. Secretory diarrhea results from enterotoxins, oversecretion of gastrointestinal hormones and the action of bile acids ...
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Acute diarrhea can be life-threatening in the very young, the elderly and the malnourished. Osmotic diarrhea is produced by unabsorbed solutes in the intestinal lumen, while exudative diarrhea is caused by infection and inflammation. Secretory diarrhea results from enterotoxins, oversecretion of gastrointestinal hormones and the action of bile acids ...
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