Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome
Abualjadayel, M., Shaiban, M., Alhatim, N., Alabbad, M., Almiro, A., Alrawaji, F., Aljohani, A., Habeeb, A., Al Otaibi, M., Alhababi, N. (2017). Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome. EKB Journal Management System, 69(5), 2448-2454. doi: 10.12816/0041692
Muayyad Abdullah Abualjadayel; Mansour Ali Shaiban; Norah Abdulaziz Alhatim; Mohammed Riyadh A Alabbad; Anas Salah Almiro; Fatmah Ibrahim Alrawaji; Alaa Eid Aljohani; Ali Abdulazeem Habeeb; Mohammed Sunaytan Al Otaibi; Nedal Mohammed Alhababi. "Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome". EKB Journal Management System, 69, 5, 2017, 2448-2454. doi: 10.12816/0041692
Abualjadayel, M., Shaiban, M., Alhatim, N., Alabbad, M., Almiro, A., Alrawaji, F., Aljohani, A., Habeeb, A., Al Otaibi, M., Alhababi, N. (2017). 'Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome', EKB Journal Management System, 69(5), pp. 2448-2454. doi: 10.12816/0041692
Abualjadayel, M., Shaiban, M., Alhatim, N., Alabbad, M., Almiro, A., Alrawaji, F., Aljohani, A., Habeeb, A., Al Otaibi, M., Alhababi, N. Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome. EKB Journal Management System, 2017; 69(5): 2448-2454. doi: 10.12816/0041692

Treatment of Adult Patients with Short-Bowel Syndrome

The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine
Article 14, Volume 69, Issue 5, October 2017, Page 2448-2454  XML PDF (321.1 K)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.12816/0041692
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Authors
Muayyad Abdullah Abualjadayel email 1; Mansour Ali Shaiban2; Norah Abdulaziz Alhatim3; Mohammed Riyadh A Alabbad4; Anas Salah Almiro5; Fatmah Ibrahim Alrawaji3; Alaa Eid Aljohani6; Ali Abdulazeem Habeeb7; Mohammed Sunaytan Al Otaibi8; Nedal Mohammed Alhababi9
1Umm Alqura University
2Jazan University
3Al Maarefa Colleges
4Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University,
5University of Science and Technology
6Ohud Hospital – Almedina Almonwra
7Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
8Security Forces Hospital
9Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
Abstract
Background: extensive resection of the intestinal tract regularly results in insufficient digestion and absorption of nutrients, a condition identified as short bowel syndrome. This condition requests a devoted multidisciplinary collaboration to overcome the morbidity and mortality in these patients. With progresses in serious care management, an increased number of patients survive the prompt morbidity of massive intestinal resection present with short bowel syndrome. Some treatments, including parenteral nutrition and surgical methods to reconstruct bowel have been utilized in these patients. Dietary methods, pharmacotherapy and convenient surgical interventions have all added to the enhanced result in these patients. Nevertheless, increasing experience and promising outcomes of intestinal transplantation had added a new aspect to the administration of short bowel syndrome.
 
 
Keywords
intestinal; extensive; malabsorption; short bowel syndrome; total parenteral nutrition
Statistics
Article View: 198
PDF Download: 256