Results 61 to 70 of about 8,046 (254)

Cow’s milk protein allergy or lactose intolerance? Principles of differential diagnosis and diet therapy

open access: yesZdorovʹe Rebenka, 2019
Clinical gastrointestinal manifestations of cow’s milk protein allergy and lactase deficiency such as diarrhea, bloating, colic, and regurgitation are quite similar, which often lead to errors in diagnoses and methods of nutritional correction. Diagnoses
S.L. Nyankovskyy   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Congenital diarrhoeal disorders: advances in this evolving web of inherited enteropathies. [PDF]

open access: yes, 2015
Congenital diarrhoeal disorders (CDDs) represent an evolving web of rare chronic enteropathies, with a typical onset early in life. In many of these conditions, severe chronic diarrhoea represents the primary clinical manifestation, whereas in others ...
BERNI CANANI, ROBERTO   +4 more
core   +1 more source

European Consensus on Functional Bloating and Abdominal Distension—An ESNM/UEG Recommendations for Clinical Management

open access: yesUnited European Gastroenterology Journal, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Introduction Abdominal distension is an objective visible sign of increased abdominal girth. Bloating is a feeling of abdominal fullness and discomfort. Bloating may be associated or not with abdominal distension. Bloating and abdominal distension are among the most commonly reported gastrointestinal symptoms and may be associated with both ...
Chloé Melchior   +20 more
wiley   +1 more source

Antimicrobial prescribing guidelines for horses in Australia

open access: yesAustralian Veterinary Journal, EarlyView.
The growing problem of antimicrobial resistance also affects equine veterinarians with increasing frequency. Antimicrobial stewardship and responsible prescribing are essential for a future in which effective antimicrobials are available, as it is unlikely that new antimicrobials will become available for use in horses.
L Hardefeldt   +18 more
wiley   +1 more source

Allergy to cow's milk proteins and lactase deficiency: a clinical dilemma in infants

open access: yesЛечащий Врач
Background. When allergic to cow's milk proteins and lactase deficiency, the clinical symptoms of the gastrointestinal tract often have great similarities, so neonatologists and pediatricians often have serious difficulties in making a diagnosis. Surveys
A. F. Kiosov
doaj   +1 more source

Lactase Deficiency in Children With Cystic Fibrosis

open access: yesПедиатрическая фармакология, 2017
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Irina G. Gordeeva
doaj   +1 more source

Beyond Malabsorption: The Need for Symptom‐Based Assessment in Suspected Lactose Intolerance. Lessons From a Test‐Specific Symptom Assessment

open access: yesNeurogastroenterology &Motility, EarlyView.
Breath test–proven malabsorption does not reliably predict symptoms. Many patients without malabsorption still develop significant symptoms. Symptoms after lactose ingestion are linked to fructose sensitivity and functional GI disorders. Validated, test‐specific symptom assessment is required to identify patients who may benefit from treatment ...
Johann Hammer, Heinz F. Hammer
wiley   +1 more source

Excellent agreement between genetic and hydrogen breath tests for lactase deficiency and the role of extended symptom assessment [PDF]

open access: yes, 2017
Clinical manifestations of lactase (LCT) deficiency include intestinal and extra-intestinal symptoms. Lactose hydrogen breath test (H2-BT) is considered the gold standard to evaluate LCT deficiency (LD).
Behlis, Z.   +8 more
core  

Characteristics of meconium impaction/retention in newborn foals: From 2006 to 2024

open access: yesEquine Veterinary Education, Volume 37, Issue 11, Page 587-592, November 2025.
Summary Background Meconium impaction/retention is a significant cause of colic in foals. Historically, limitations of both medical and surgical treatment are noted. Outcomes of meconium impaction/retention have not recently been reported. Objective To describe case characteristics and outcomes in foals with meconium impaction/retention.
S. Rivera Maza   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Primary Lactase Deficiency: Genetic or Acquired?

open access: yesGastroenterology, 1970
From a critical review of the literature, it would appear that, in animals, intestinal lactase is an adaptive enzyme, with adaptation occurring in 5–8 weeks. In man, short-term attempts at adaptation have not been successful, although a fall in lactase activity or lactose absorption has been found after substrate withdrawal in some subjects.
A. E. Davis, Terry D. Bolin
openaire   +4 more sources

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