Results 351 to 360 of about 10,963,897 (387)
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Nutrition and Celiac Disease

Postgraduate Medicine, 1963
Celiac disease formerly was considered a malignant pediatric entity; however, careful diagnosis, dietary management and conscientious follow-up have eliminated much of its threat.The diet of the patient with celiac disease should be free of gluten, high in other proteins, moderately low in fat, particularly the saturated fats, and supplemented with ...
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Nutrition in Crohn disease

Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2003
Nutrition plays an important role in the pathogenesis, treatment, and morbidity of Crohn disease. Approximately two thirds to three fourths of hospitalized patients with active disease and one fourth of outpatients with Crohn disease are malnourished.
Karen L, Krok, Gary R, Lichtenstein
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Nutrition and Periodontal Disease

Dental Clinics of North America, 2005
This article discusses general concepts of nutrition and provides an overview of the current understanding of the relationship between nutrition and periodontal disease.
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Nutritional Diseases

Braun-Falco´s Dermatology, 2020
P. Babilas
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Nutrition and Celiac Disease

Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, 2011
Celiac disease affects about 1% of the European and North American population. The classical clinical presentation is with symptoms of malabsorption. Serologic studies demonstrate that most celiac patients present with oligosymptomatic (silent), latent, potential, and extraintestinal forms. The disease is defined as an immune-mediated systemic disorder
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Nutrition and Liver Disease

Nutrition Reviews, 2009
Although the normal liver has considerable ability to regenerate, advanced liver disease can significantly reduce this ability. In compensated liver disease, all efforts should be made to maintain nutrition status. In decompensated liver disease, symptoms of decompensation may require therapeutic dietetic intervention.
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Nutrition and Nutritional Disease

Annual Review of Medicine, 1955
S, LEPKOVSKY, H J, BORSON
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Nutrition and Gastrointestinal Disease

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1996
Nutrition and intestinal function are intimately interrelated. The chief purpose of the gut is to digest and absorb nutrients in order to maintain life. Consequently, chronic gastrointestinal (GI) disease commonly results in malnutrition and increased morbidity and mortality.
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Nutrition and Nutritional Disease

Annual Review of Medicine, 1960
N, JOLLIFFE, R S, GOODHART
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Nutrition in Crohn’s disease

Nursing Standard, 1999
This article discusses ways in which nurses can help to advise patients who have Crohn's disease about their nutritional requirements.
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