… between AN and chronic GI illnesses such as Crohn’s disease and coeliac disease.10 11 …
the intestinal microbiome and the impact this may have outside of the alimentary tract, such as …

… Cytokines modulate gastrointestinal activities (eg, gastric motility … gastrointestinal system
or mediated by the brain with efferent signaling via outflow from the autonomic nervous system. …

… GI tract. These issues may derive as a consequence of severe malnourishment, from eating
disorder … We have included superior mesenteric artery (SMA) syndrome in this section, a rare …

… We investigated the association between esophageal cancer and cachexia–anorexia
syndrome (CAS) of the alimentary tract and leptin, an adipocytokine crucial for body weight …

… In conclusion, there is an inseparable connection between anorexia nervosa and the
gastrointestinal system, both during the disease’s active phase as well as during refeeding. …

… Prolonged QT has thus not been suggested as an inherent marker for disease severity in
anorexia nervosa as many confounding factors exist, including prolongation due to commonly-…

… Anorexia nervosa is a disorder characterized by a refusal to … The disease in itself has marked
effects on psychological well… (eg, renal system, gastrointestinal tract, serum electrolytes). In …

… collapse, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and anorexia may also occur. Upon leakage into the
… to more completely define the extent of gastrointestinal disease. These techniques however, …

… Alimentary tract and pancreas … or selfinduced vomiting, only a few papers have dealt with
gastrointestinal aspects of the disease. Of these papers, several have described acute gastric …

… syndromes characterized in terms of anorexia or appetite loss may be more accurately
described in terms of specific food … treatments leading to anorexia in laboratory animals also lead …