Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Guide for Patients and Their Families |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 16
Page 69
... intake to avoid symptoms . In children , growth may be delayed or retarded , and growth spurts may be stimulated by increasing the daily calorie intake . Psychological problems are not unexpected in patients with in- flammatory bowel ...
... intake to avoid symptoms . In children , growth may be delayed or retarded , and growth spurts may be stimulated by increasing the daily calorie intake . Psychological problems are not unexpected in patients with in- flammatory bowel ...
Page 104
... intake of protein to levels below proper requirements , often as a consequence of the abdominal pain . Hence , an inadequate intake rather than impaired absorption accounts for most instances of protein malnutrition in inflammatory ...
... intake of protein to levels below proper requirements , often as a consequence of the abdominal pain . Hence , an inadequate intake rather than impaired absorption accounts for most instances of protein malnutrition in inflammatory ...
Page 149
... intake to at least 90 % of that recommended for age was usually sufficient to reverse the growth arrest ( induce a growth spurt ) . This improved nutritional state can result from enhanced oral intake of food ( with or without special ...
... intake to at least 90 % of that recommended for age was usually sufficient to reverse the growth arrest ( induce a growth spurt ) . This improved nutritional state can result from enhanced oral intake of food ( with or without special ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Cause of Inflammatory Bowel Disease | 11 |
The Anatomy of the Gastrointestinal Tract | 17 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal pain abnormalities abscess absorbed absorption activity anemia antibiotics appliance bacteria bile salts bleeding blood cells body bowel movements calcium calories cancer cause chemical chronic colectomy colonoscopic colostomy complications cortisone Crohn's disease deficiency develop diarrhea diet dietary digestive dividual doses drugs entire colon enzyme esophagus fatty acids fever fiber fistula flare-ups fluid folic acid frequently function growth hospital hyperalimentation ileostomy illness immune increased individuals infections inflammation inflammatory bowel disease inflammatory process intake intravenous involved kidney Kirsner lactose liver medical therapy mucosa muscle necessary normal nutritional occur operation Ostomy patients with Crohn's patients with inflammatory physician portion potential pouch problems procedure proctitis produce protein rare reaction rectum removed require severe side effects skin barrier small intestine steroids stoma stomach stool strictures sugars sulfasalazine surgery surgical symptoms terminal ileum testinal tion tissue treatment tube ulcerative colitis urinary usually vitamin B12 vitamin D X-ray