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Acute Nonbacterial Gastroenteritis
Postgraduate Medicine, 1953A minor illness is described which is present continuously in the population. From the data presented and from more detailed data which are in the process of publication, the conclusion can be drawn that the gastrointestinal tract of man is subject to bombardment with a nonbacterial agent in a manner very similar to that in which the upper respiratory ...
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Acute Infectious Gastroenteritis
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1974Gastroenteritis caused by infectious agents still poses an annoying and sometimes serious problem even in well sanitated populations. Infectious non bacterial gastroenteritis, after many years of neglect, is now again receiving the investigative attention it deserves.
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Acute Gastroenteritis-Related Encephalopathy
Journal of Child Neurology, 2001We studied the incidence of convulsions in 1936 children with acute gastroenteritis. Sixty-eight children had convulsions (3.5%), which were categorized into three groups: (1) bacterial (n = 13; 19%), (2) Rotavirus (n = 30, 44%), and (3) no organism (n = 25; 37%).
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An Unusual Cause of Acute Gastroenteritis
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1994A 51 -year-old man came to the Mayo Clinic approximately 6 weeks after a 3-day episode of severe watery diarrhea (25 bowel movements per day). Because of associated pronounced abdominal distention, use of a long intestinal tube had been necessary while he was hospitalized. Small bowel roentgenography demonstrated a diffuse inflammatory process from the
Lloyd G. Bartholomew, Harley C. Carlson
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Acute Gastroenteritis Syndromes in Children
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1984The most common conditions of gastroenteritis in children and avoidance of errors in their management are emphasized in this article.
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Iranian Biomedical Journal, 2016
Background: Enteric viruses, particularly human rotavirus and norovirus, have been shown to replace bacteria and parasites, as the most common pathogens responsible for acute diarrhea. However, there are still few epidemiological data on the simultaneous
S. D. M. Nasab +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Background: Enteric viruses, particularly human rotavirus and norovirus, have been shown to replace bacteria and parasites, as the most common pathogens responsible for acute diarrhea. However, there are still few epidemiological data on the simultaneous
S. D. M. Nasab +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Antiemetics for acute gastroenteritis in children
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2009The alleviation of vomiting due to gastroenteritis in children can help promote oral rehydration and prevent medical visits for dehydration.Recent randomized, placebo-controlled trials of newer antiemetics, such as serotonin antagonists like ondansetron, have demonstrated efficacy in relief of vomiting, decreased need for intravenous fluid therapy and ...
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Hospital management of children with acute gastroenteritis
Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2013Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) is a major cause of ED visits, hospitalizations, and prescription of investigations, drugs, and changes in diet. Several guidelines on management have been produced.There is new information on different rehydration protocols, use of antiemetics, and antidiarrheal drugs that could reduce the burden of AGE.
BRUZZESE, EUGENIA +2 more
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Clinical Pediatrics, 1999
Acute gastroenteritis represents a frequent cause of morbidity and mortality among children in the developing world as well as morbidity in the developed world. Despite the large number of potential etiologic agents, management of gastroenteritis is uniform and aimed to prevent the two major complications, dehydration and malnutrition.
A S, Gastañaduy, R E, Begue
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Acute gastroenteritis represents a frequent cause of morbidity and mortality among children in the developing world as well as morbidity in the developed world. Despite the large number of potential etiologic agents, management of gastroenteritis is uniform and aimed to prevent the two major complications, dehydration and malnutrition.
A S, Gastañaduy, R E, Begue
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