Results 221 to 230 of about 106,018 (259)
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2007
Treatment of short bowel syndrome (SBS) is often a difficult endeavor due to the high variability among patients with SBS in regard to remaining anatomical structure and functional capacity. Research efforts to substantiate the use of existing therapies in the treatment of SBS are ongoing, with newer developments yet to be fully explored.
Neha R, Parekh, Ezra, Steiger
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Treatment of short bowel syndrome (SBS) is often a difficult endeavor due to the high variability among patients with SBS in regard to remaining anatomical structure and functional capacity. Research efforts to substantiate the use of existing therapies in the treatment of SBS are ongoing, with newer developments yet to be fully explored.
Neha R, Parekh, Ezra, Steiger
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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1998
This article discusses the causes, prognosis, and management of short bowel syndrome. Attempts to enhance intestinal adaptation with trophic factors and surgical treatment options, including small bowel transplantation, are discussed.
J S, Scolapio, C R, Fleming
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This article discusses the causes, prognosis, and management of short bowel syndrome. Attempts to enhance intestinal adaptation with trophic factors and surgical treatment options, including small bowel transplantation, are discussed.
J S, Scolapio, C R, Fleming
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1971
Because today’s surgeons are able to resect long lengths of intestine with good survival rates, the short bowel syndrome — characterized by diarrhea with impaired absorption of fats, vitamins, and other nutrients, and in some instances severe gastric hypersecretion — is seen in an increasing number of patients. Management of these defects depends on an
C E, Sedgwick, A A, Goodman
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Because today’s surgeons are able to resect long lengths of intestine with good survival rates, the short bowel syndrome — characterized by diarrhea with impaired absorption of fats, vitamins, and other nutrients, and in some instances severe gastric hypersecretion — is seen in an increasing number of patients. Management of these defects depends on an
C E, Sedgwick, A A, Goodman
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Digestion, 2009
Nine patients with short bowel syndrome and high intestinal output received octreotide either intravenously (50–100 μg t.i.d.) or subcutaneously (100 μg b.i.d.) on 2 test days. In the 6 patients with net secretory output, there was a reduction in mean daily intestinal output of 0.5–5.0 kg; total daily intestinal output of sodium and potassium was also ...
J M, Nightingale +4 more
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Nine patients with short bowel syndrome and high intestinal output received octreotide either intravenously (50–100 μg t.i.d.) or subcutaneously (100 μg b.i.d.) on 2 test days. In the 6 patients with net secretory output, there was a reduction in mean daily intestinal output of 0.5–5.0 kg; total daily intestinal output of sodium and potassium was also ...
J M, Nightingale +4 more
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The Surgeon, 2010
The short bowel syndrome (SBS) is a state of malabsorption following intestinal resection where there is less than 200 cm of intestinal length. The management of short bowel syndrome can be challenging and is best managed by a specialised multidisciplinary team.
Claire L, Donohoe, John V, Reynolds
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The short bowel syndrome (SBS) is a state of malabsorption following intestinal resection where there is less than 200 cm of intestinal length. The management of short bowel syndrome can be challenging and is best managed by a specialised multidisciplinary team.
Claire L, Donohoe, John V, Reynolds
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Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2005
Short bowel syndrome is a diagnosis that is a significant life burden for the child and his or her caregivers. It typically results from the loss of a large segment of the small intestine leading to malabsorption of nutrients. In the most severe form of intestinal failure, the patient is dependent on intravenous nutrition for survival.
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Short bowel syndrome is a diagnosis that is a significant life burden for the child and his or her caregivers. It typically results from the loss of a large segment of the small intestine leading to malabsorption of nutrients. In the most severe form of intestinal failure, the patient is dependent on intravenous nutrition for survival.
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Postoperative Short Bowel Syndrome
Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2005Unanticipated massive resection after intraabdominal procedures is an increasing cause of short bowel syndrome (SBS). Our aim was to determine the frequency and potential mechanisms of postoperative SBS.We reviewed retrospectively the clinical course of 210 adult patients with SBS evaluated over a 20-year period.Fifty-two (25%) patients had ...
Jon S, Thompson +4 more
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Short Bowel Syndrome and Dysmotility
Clinics in Perinatology, 2022Due to recent advances, the mortality due to short bowel syndrome (SBS) has significantly decreased, but the morbidities are still high. Morbidities arising specifically due to dysmotility in SBS include feeding intolerance, prolonged dependence on parenteral nutrition, and associated complications such as intestinal failure associated liver disease ...
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Short Bowel Syndrome in the Elderly
Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 2002Background: The need for massive intestinal resection in the elderly presents an ethical dilemma. The mortality rate for elderly patients who undergo this procedure is high, and quality of life with the short bowel syndrome (SBS) in this group is often questioned.
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Treatment of short-bowel syndrome
Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care, 2001The present article reviews the current literature on the role of diet and other trophic factors in the treatment of short-bowel syndrome. Results using glutamine, growth hormone and glucagon-like peptide 2 are reviewed. Although experimental animal data would suggest that various growth factors are of benefit in the treatment of short-bowel syndrome ...
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