Pushing limits can help chronic fatigue patients • GERD news • Feb 18 11 Helping chronic fatigue syndrome patients to push their limits and try to overcome the condition produces a better rate of recovery than getting them to accept the illness and adapt… New study identifies potential vaccine to prevent gastritis, ulcer disease, gastric cancer • Digestive Health News • Feb 02 11 A new study led by researchers at Rhode Island Hospital in collaboration with the University of Rhode Island (URI) and EpiVax. Inc, a privately owned… New probiotic combats inflammatory bowel disease • Digestive Health News • Feb 01 11 You know the probiotics in your peach yogurt are healthful, but now it appears they may also be a powerful treatment for disease. A genetically tweaked version of a common probiotic… New classification of sphincter of Oddi dysfunction • Digestive Health News • Jan 31 11 Sphincter of Oddi dysfunction (SOD) is a pathological syndrome that is usually classified into the biliary type or the pancreatic type according to the Milwaukee criteria. However, this classification has… MRI: An accurate method to evaluate iron overload • Digestive Health News • Jan 31 11 Iron overload is a common and serious problem in thalassemic major patients. As iron accumulation is toxic in the body’s tissues, accurate estimation of iron stores is of great… Handling Food Improperly Culprit of Many Gastrointestinal Outbreaks in Schools • Digestive Health News • Jan 28 11 In the confined space of a classroom, gastrointestinal illnesses can spread quickly, causing sufferers many painful and uncomfortable symptoms. But what is to blame for a… Study finds celiac patients can eat hydrolyzed wheat flour • Digestive Health News • Jan 19 11 Baked goods made from hydrolyzed wheat flour are not toxic to celiac disease patients, according to a new study in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the official journal of… Researchers find vitamin D absorption is diminished in patients with Crohn’s disease • Digestive Health News • Jan 18 11 Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have for the first time shown that reduced vitamin D absorption in patients with quiescent Crohn’s disease… Cell Transplantation reports a success in treating end-stage liver disease • Digestive Health News • Jan 11 11 Transplanting their own (autologous) bone marrow-derived stem cells into 48 patients with end-stage liver disease resulted in therapeutic benefit to a high number of the patients, report… What to Do for the “Stomach Flu” • Digestive Health News • Jan 09 11 A post-holiday crush of patients are crowding into area physician offices and hospital emergency rooms as individuals of all ages suddenly find themselves laid low by a highly contagious and… Study finds contamination in virus link to fatigue • Digestive Health News • Dec 21 10 A virus previously thought to be linked to a baffling condition known as chronic fatigue syndrome is not the cause of the disease, scientists said on Monday after their… Alcoholics beware—genetic variation linked to liver cirrhosis in Caucasians • Digestive Health News • Dec 16 10 A new study by German researchers found that a variation in the PNPLA3 (adiponutrin) gene was associated with cirrhosis of the liver and elevated transaminase (liver enzyme) levels… New tool in the early detection of bowel disease • Digestive Health News • Dec 06 10 An international team of researchers led by the University of East Anglia (UEA) have developed a new kind of endoscope to aid the early detection and diagnosis of… Researchers Discover How Worms May Soothe Ulcerative Colitis • Digestive Health News • Dec 02 10 A new study involving a man who swallowed worm eggs to relieve symptoms of ulcerative colitis sheds light on how worms promote healing in the intestine. The study, published… Long-time statin users have lower gallstone risk • Digestive Health News • Nov 28 10 People who take cholesterol-lowering statins for at least one to two years appear to be less likely to develop gallstones, a study of nearly two million Danish residents shows. Among… Postoperative vomiting • Digestive Health News • Nov 04 10 Vomiting is unpleasant. Nearly 30% of all patients suffer from nausea and vomiting after surgery. The financial repercussions of this are longer patient stays in the recovery room, with increased need for personnel. Appropriate prophylaxis… Infants’ antibiotic use tied to bowel disease risk • Digestive Health News • Oct 30 10 Babies treated with antibiotics for middle-ear and other infections may have increased odds of developing inflammatory bowel disease later in childhood, a small study suggests. Canadian researchers found that… Researchers develop oral delivery system to treat inflammatory bowel diseases • Digestive Health News • Oct 11 10 Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University have developed a novel approach for delivering small bits of genetic material into the body to improve… Unique gastroenterology procedure developed in adults shows promise in pediatrics • Digestive Health News • Sep 27 10 The use of device-assisted enteroscopy, a technique that allows complete examination of the small bowel, may be just as successful pediatrics as it has been in adult… Effects Of Chemoradiation Therapy By Using Capecitabine On Gastric Cancer Patients • Digestive Health News • Sep 22 10 Gastric cancer is a major cause of cancer deaths in the world. The outcome of large gastric tumors and those with lymph node involvement remains poor… Colonoscopy repeats greater with non-specialists • Digestive Health News • Sep 06 10 Older adults who have a colonoscopy performed by a family doctor, internist or general surgeon are somewhat more likely to need another one within a year compared with those who have the… Risk of surgery for Crohn’s disease lower than reported in recent studies • Digestive Health News • Sep 01 10 A new multi-center study of 854 children with Crohn’s disease shows a 5-year cumulative risk of bowel surgery is significantly lower than reported in recent… Hispanics and Asians less likely to receive liver transplants • Digestive Health News • Aug 19 10 Researchers at the University of Michigan and Arbor Research Collaborative for Health, both in Ann Arbor, have identified geographic variation as a key factor accounting for disparities in… Study identifies factors which predict alcohol use after liver transplantation • Digestive Health News • Aug 19 10 Patients who receive a liver transplant due to alcoholic liver disease need to demonstrate periods of abstinence and often attend addiction treatment before transplantation. However, alcohol use… Scientists target possible cause of 1 form of bowel disease • Digestive Health News • Aug 02 10 A possible cause of irritable bowel syndrome has been traced to a small piece of RNA that blocks a substance protecting the colon membrane, leading to hostile… Page 8 of 15 pages « First < 6 7 8 9 10 > Last » << Back to main