CURRENT CONCEPTS OF INTESTINAL FAILURE

CURRENT CONCEPTS OF INTESTINAL FAILURE

Editorial:
SPRINGER
Año de edición:
Materia
Pediátrica
ISBN:
978-3-319-42549-8
Páginas:
223
N. de edición:
1
Idioma:
Inglés
Ilustraciones:
25
Disponibilidad:
Disponible en 2-3 semanas

Descuento:

-5%

Antes:

145,59 €

Despues:

138,31 €

1. Intestinal failure in children
2. Short Bowel Syndrome-Intestinal Adaptation
3. Bacterial Overgrowth and Intestinal Microbiome
4. Intestinal failure-associated liver disease
5. Recent Advances in Nutritional Care of Patients with Intestinal Failure
6. Pharmacological improvement of bowel function and adaptation
7. Modern Intestinal rehabilitation and outcomes
8. Serial transverse enteroplasty
9. Longitudinal intestinal lengthening
10. Controlled tissue expansion
11. Pediatric small bowel transplantation – an update
12. Intestinal Regeneration
13. distraction enterogenesis.

This book provides readers with a succinct but comprehensive overview of current concepts relating to intestinal failure, including its treatment, with a particular focus on recent advancements. The opening chapters address basic aspects of intestinal failure, including etiology, clinical pathophysiology, physiology of intestinal adaptation, and intestinal microbiota. The complications of intestinal failure, such as bacterial overgrowth and intestinal failure-associated liver disease, are then discussed. A series of chapters specifically address important strategies in the nutritional, pharmacological, and surgical treatment of intestinal failure as well as the concept of intestinal rehabilitation. Finally, two significant emerging developments are considered: regenerative medicine and distraction enterogenesis. The authors are internationally recognized experts from Europe and North America who are ideally placed to describe current knowledge and progress in the field.

Features
• Brings readers up to date with recent advancements in the field
• Covers the basic aspects and complications of intestinal failure
• Describes important strategies in nutritional, pharmacological, and surgical treatment

Authors
• Risto J. Rintala, Helsinki University, Central Hospita, Children's Hospital 281, 00029, HUS Helsinki, Finland, e-mail: risto.rintala@hus.fi
• Mikko Pakarinen, Helsinki University, Central Hospita, Children's Hospital 281, 00029, HUS Helsinki, Finland, e-mail: Mikko.Pakarinen@hus.fi
• Tomas Wester, Karolinska Univ Hospital, Dept Pediatric Surgery, Q3:03 Solna, 17176 Stockholm, Sweden, e-mail: tomas.wester@karolinska.se