Alterations of Intestinal Absorption in Ulcerative Colitis and in Intestinal Hypermotility; Modification of these Alterations in Ulcerative Colitis by Tween 80, Acth, and Cortisone

Uyeyama, Kahn; Giansiracusa, Joseph E.; Althausen, T. L.; Harper, Harold A.

doi:10.1016/s0016-5085(53)80029-6

Cited by 15 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…He observed that the rates of gastric emptying and intestinal absorption of glucose were highly correlated. Uyeyama et al (1953) showed that human patients with functional hypermotility of the alimentary tract absorbed vitamin A and methionine normally but galactose three times faster than normal individuals. Cummins and Almy (1953) observed that increased intestinal motility was correlated with an increased absorption rate of glucose and methionine in humans.…”

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Intestinal Transit and Skeletal Retention of Radioactive Strontium90-Yttrium90 in the Chick ,

1956

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T HE transit rate of feedstuffs through the intestinal tract of the fowl has been studied at periodic intervals during the past 50 years. These studies usually reported the time required for feed to pass from the crop to the vent or for a given amount of feed to leave the crop. Brown (1904) measured the time required for crop emptying when different amounts of whole corn and oats were fed. He found that increasing the crop load with either grain resulted in a prolonged emptying time. Card et al. (1926), using mature hens starved for 24 hours, observed that more time was required for crop emptying when ground corn or tankage was fed than whole corn. Kaupp and Ivey (1923), using lampblack, measured the transit time of this dye through the alimentary tract of the fowl and found that growing birds and laying hens had a much faster transit time than did broody hens. Heuser (1945) observed that transit from the crop was influenced by the crop load, which is in agreement with the findings of Brown (1904). He also noted that mash passed at a faster rate than grains, and wet mash faster than a dry mash. The latter would indicate that

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Intestinal Transit and Skeletal Retention of Radioactive Strontium90-Yttrium90 in the Chick ,

1956

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“…Several studies have been reported pointing to possible impairment of small bowel absorption in patients with ulcerative colitis (1)(2)(3)(4)(5). These studies employed the closed intestinal loop technic or tolerance tests, or dealt with percentage loss of nitrogen in the ileal discharge.…”

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Gastrointestinal Absorption with Oleic Acid-I131 and L-Methionine-S35 in Patients with Ulcerative Colitis.

Sandweiss

Levy

1957

Experimental Biology and Medicine

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Die Colitis Ulcerosa

Deucher¹

1955

Ergebnisse Der Chirurgie Und Orthopädie

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Alterations of Intestinal Absorption in Ulcerative Colitis and in Intestinal Hypermotility; Modification of these Alterations in Ulcerative Colitis by Tween 80, Acth, and Cortisone

Cited by 15 publications

References 15 publications

Intestinal Transit and Skeletal Retention of Radioactive Strontium90-Yttrium90 in the Chick ,

Intestinal Transit and Skeletal Retention of Radioactive Strontium90-Yttrium90 in the Chick ,

Gastrointestinal Absorption with Oleic Acid-I131 and L-Methionine-S35 in Patients with Ulcerative Colitis.

Die Colitis Ulcerosa

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