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Literature DB >> 11907651

Clinical tests of gastrointestinal permeability that rely on the urinary recovery of enterally administered probes can yield invalid results in critically ill patients.

Mitchell P Fink.

Abstract

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 2002 PMID： 11907651 DOI： 10.1007/s00134-001-1191-4

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Intensive Care Med ISSN： 0342-4642 Impact factor: 17.440

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10 in total

1. Polarized transport of hydrophilic compounds across rat colonic mucosa from serosa to mucosa is temperature dependent.

Authors: M Tomita; M J Menconi; R L Delude; M P Fink
Journal: Gastroenterology Date: 2000-03 Impact factor: 22.682

Review 2. Intestinal epithelial hyperpermeability. Mechanisms and relevance to disease.

Authors: N Unno; M P Fink
Journal: Gastroenterol Clin North Am Date: 1998-06 Impact factor: 3.806

3. Interpreting dual-sugar absorption studies in critically ill patients: what are the implications of apparent increases in intestinal permeability to hydrophilic solutes?

Authors: M P Fink
Journal: Intensive Care Med Date: 1997-05 Impact factor: 17.440

4. Pitfalls in gastrointestinal permeability measurement in ICU patients with multiple organ failure using differential sugar absorption.

Authors: Heleen M Oudemans-van Straaten; Peter J van der Voort; Frans J Hoek; Rob J Bosman; Johan I van der Spoel; Durk F Zandstra
Journal: Intensive Care Med Date: 2001-11-23 Impact factor: 17.440

5. Increased lactulose/rhamnose ratio during fluid load is caused by increased urinary lactulose excretion.

Authors: M M Hallemeesch; W H Lamers; P B Soeters; N E Deutz
Journal: Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol Date: 2000-01 Impact factor: 4.052

6. A single dose of endotoxin increases intestinal permeability in healthy humans.

Authors: S T O'Dwyer; H R Michie; T R Ziegler; A Revhaug; R J Smith; D W Wilmore
Journal: Arch Surg Date: 1988-12

7. Abnormal intestinal permeability to sugars in villous atrophy.

Authors: I S Menzies; M F Laker; R Pounder; J Bull; S Heyer; P G Wheeler; B Creamer
Journal: Lancet Date: 1979-11-24 Impact factor: 79.321

8. Glutamine depletion and increased gut permeability in nonanorectic, non-weight-losing tumor-bearing rats.

Authors: I De Blaauw; N E Deutz; R R van der Hulst; M F von Meyenfeldt
Journal: Gastroenterology Date: 1997-01 Impact factor: 22.682

9. Intestinal permeability, circulating endotoxin, and postoperative systemic responses in cardiac surgery patients.

Authors: H M Oudemans-van Straaten; P G Jansen; F J Hoek; S J van Deventer; A Sturk; C P Stoutenbeek; G N Tytgat; C R Wildevuur; L Eysman
Journal: J Cardiothorac Vasc Anesth Date: 1996-02 Impact factor: 2.628

10. Increased intestinal permeability associated with infection in burn patients.

Authors: T R Ziegler; R J Smith; S T O'Dwyer; R H Demling; D W Wilmore
Journal: Arch Surg Date: 1988-11

10 in total

5 in total

Clinical tests of gastrointestinal permeability that rely on the urinary recovery of enterally administered probes can yield invalid results in critically ill patients.

1. Polarized transport of hydrophilic compounds across rat colonic mucosa from serosa to mucosa is temperature dependent.

Review 2. Intestinal epithelial hyperpermeability. Mechanisms and relevance to disease.

3. Interpreting dual-sugar absorption studies in critically ill patients: what are the implications of apparent increases in intestinal permeability to hydrophilic solutes?

4. Pitfalls in gastrointestinal permeability measurement in ICU patients with multiple organ failure using differential sugar absorption.

5. Increased lactulose/rhamnose ratio during fluid load is caused by increased urinary lactulose excretion.

6. A single dose of endotoxin increases intestinal permeability in healthy humans.

7. Abnormal intestinal permeability to sugars in villous atrophy.

8. Glutamine depletion and increased gut permeability in nonanorectic, non-weight-losing tumor-bearing rats.

9. Intestinal permeability, circulating endotoxin, and postoperative systemic responses in cardiac surgery patients.

10. Increased intestinal permeability associated with infection in burn patients.

1. Increased Small Intestinal Permeability during Severe Acute Exacerbations of COPD.

2. Reliability of measurement techniques for the hepato-splanchnic region in multiple-trauma patients.

3. Does fluid loading influence measurements of intestinal permeability?

4. Acute haemodynamic changes during haemodialysis do not exacerbate gut hyperpermeability.

5. Pitfalls in gastrointestinal permeability measurement in ICU patients.