Changes of Serum Gastrin,Plasma Motilin and Somatostatin in Critically Ill Children and Those Clinical Significances
- VernacularTitle:危重症患儿血清促胃液素、血浆胃动素和生长抑素水平变化及其临床意义
- Author:
Ai-rong, HUANG
;
Yi-mei, JIN
;
Shi-jun, HE
;
Xiao-ou, SHAN
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
gastrointestinal dysfunction;
gastrin;
motilin;
somatostatin
- From:Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics
1992;0(06):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To explore the changes of serum gastrin(GAS),plasma motilin(MTL) and somatostatin(SST) in critically ill children with gastrointestinal dysfunction(GID).Methods According to pediatric critical illness score,75 cases were divided into greatly critical group(score90).Fifty cases of greatly critical and critical group were divided into GID group and non-GID group.The levels of serum GAS,plasma MTL and SST were detected on an empty stomach at acute stage and convalescence stage,comparing with those of normal control group,and then,the relationship between the levels of serum GAS,plasma MTL,SST and GID,the severity of disease were analyzed.Results At acute stage,the levels of serum GAS and plasma MTL of greatly critical group and critical group were higher than those of normal control group,the levels of plasma SST of greatly critical group and critical group were lower than that of normal control group,the more severe condition of critical children,the higher level of serum GAS and plasma MTL,the lower level of plasma SST.At convalescence stage,the level of serum GAS and plasma MTL of the greatly critical group and critical group decreased and the level of plasma SST increased.The levels of serum GAS and plasma MTL of GID group were higher than those of non-GID group,but the level of plasma SST of GID group was lower than that of non-GID group.Conclusion The level of serum GAS,plasma MTL and SST can be used to assess the severity of illness and prognosis,judge the change of disease and determine the efficacy of treatment programs,and detect gastrointestinal functional lesion.
