September 2003 Vol XXVII Issue 9
GUEST EDITORIAL
Fiber Therapy in IBS and Other GI DisordersBased on his observation and experience in nutrition research, Doctor Anderson shares some suggestions for improving bowel function and decreasing symptom severity in patients with IBS.
A SPECIAL ARTICLE
Nocturnal Acid Breakthrough: Its Physiological Significance and Clinical RelevanceNocturnal acid breakthrough (NAB), is not synonymous with nocturnal heartburn which can be of concern because it may be associated with acidic reflux. Doctor Orr gives the pathophysiology of NAB and nocturnal heartburn and the management and treatment.
NUTRITION ISSUES IN GASTROENTEROLOGY, SERIES #9
Enteral Feeding: Dispelling MythsMs. Parrish and Ms. McCray write that total enteral feeding (TEN) is indicated for patients who have a functional GI tract but are unable to nourish themselves by mouth. Their article focuses on the most common \"intolerances\" facing clinicians.
A CASE TO REMEMBER
Epithelial Inclusion Cyst of the CecumFELLOWS' CORNER
An Interesting Case of Whipple's DiseaseDoctors Waechter and Schwartz write of a case of a 67-year-old patient who presented with a series of symptoms for your diagnosis.
A CASE STUDY
Angle Acuity Between the Ileum and Ascending Colon: A Sign of Infiltrative DiseaseThe terminal ileum is the most common site in the small bowel to be affected by pathological processes. The aim of the authors' study is to draw attention to the significance of the angle imaged at the ileo-cecal/ ascending colon junction.