2.Pulmonary Infiltration in Rotaviral Gastroenteritis.
Wan Sup KWAK ; Wang Bock LEE ; Haeng Mi KIM ; Ja Hoon KOO
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1985;28(5):448-454
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
3.Clinical Observation of Human Rota Virus(HRV) Gastroenteritis.
Kee Don HONG ; Gil Hyun KIM ; Jae Ock PARK ; Sang Jhoo LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(6):700-706
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Humans*
4.Clinical, Laboratory and Epidermiology Feature of Human Rota Virus(HRV) Gastroenteritis.
Bok Hee OH ; Soo Jee MOON ; Keun Soo LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1983;26(10):959-966
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Humans*
5.New Viruses causing Gastroenteritis.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(3):275-280
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Rotavirus
6.Eosiniphilic Gastroenteritis in Childhood and Competitive RT-PCR, In vitro Lymphocyte Prokiferation Response to Food Antigens.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1996;39(11):1498-1503
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Lymphocytes*
7.Eosinophilic gastroenteritis: Clinical profiles and treatment outcomes, a retrospective study of 18 adult patients in a Singapore Tertiary Hospital
Guan Wee Wong ; Kiat Hon Tony Lim ; Wei Keat Wan ; Su Chong Albert Low ; San Choon Kong
The Medical Journal of Malaysia 2015;70(4):232-237
Background: Eosinophilic gastroenteritis (EG) can mimic
symptoms of common gastrointestinal (GI) disorders but
responds well to appropriate treatment. Accurate diagnosis
is central to effective management. Data on EG in Southeast
Asia is lacking. We aim to describe the clinical profiles and
treatment outcomes of adult patients with EG in a Singapore
Tertiary Hospital.
Materials and Methods: This retrospective study involved
archival search of patients with GI biopsies that showed
eosinophilic infiltration from January 2004 to December
2012. Patients’ clinical data from computerised hospital
records and clinical notes was reviewed. Diagnostic criteria
for EG included presence of GI symptoms with more than 30
eosinophils/high power field on GI biopsies. Patients with
secondary causes for eosinophilia were excluded.
Results: Eighteen patients with EG were identified (mean
age 52 years; male/female: 11/7). Fifteen patients (83%) had
peripheral blood eosinophilia. Seven patients (39%) had
atopic conditions. Most common symptoms were diarrhoea
and abdominal pain. Small intestine was the most common
site involved. Endoscopic finding was non-specific. Ten
patients were treated with corticosteroids (nine
prednisolone, one budesonide): eight patients (89%)
responded clinically to prednisolone but four patients (50%)
relapsed following tapering-off of prednisolone and required
maintenance dose. One patient each responded to diet
elimination and montelukast respectively. Half of the
remaining six patients who were treated with proton-pump
inhibitors, antispasmodic or antidiarrheal agents still
remained symptomatic.
Conclusion: Prednisolone is an effective treatment though
relapses are common. Small intestine is most commonly
involved. EG should be considered in the evaluation of
unexplained chronic recurrent GI symptoms.
Enteritis
;
Gastroenteritis
8.Clinical Observation on Human Rota Virus Gastroenteritis in Infants and Children.
Han Young JEONG ; Gu Seok JUNG ; Sung Won KIM ; Kyung Tae KIM ; Kil Hyun KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1986;29(5):53-60
No abstract available.
Child*
;
Gastroenteritis*
;
Humans*
;
Infant*
9.Clinical Studies of Human Rotavirus Gastroenteritis.
Eun Ok RHEE ; Nam Joo HWANG ; Yaung Sook CHOI ; Son Sang SEO
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(10):1369-1376
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Humans*
;
Rotavirus*
10.Clinical observations on human rotavirus gastroenteritis.
Seung Ryong HAN ; Seung Hyun SEO ; Ki Sik MIN ; Jong Wan KIM ; Kwang Nam KIM ; Ki Yang RYOO
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1992;35(2):226-233
No abstract available.
Gastroenteritis*
;
Humans*
;
Rotavirus*