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Results for “Lactose Intolerance”

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At least 1,153 records · Page 64Linked to original sources
PubMed1989

Management of malnourished children with acute diarrhoea and sugar intolerance.

A protocol of nutritional rehabilitation using fermented milk, vegetable oil, and castor sugar has been tested on 54 Senegalese children age 6-36 months admitted with acute diarrhoea and malnutrition. At time of admission, 39 per cent of children were dehydrated and 26 per cent had sugar intolerance. In the course of treatment three absconded and one died from acute pneumonia with respiratory and heart failure. Among those with marasmus there were no differences in mean weight gains between children with sugar intolerance and others, despite a longer duration of diarrhoea in the first group. Furthermore, the treatment protocol has never been compromised because of worsening diarrhoea or weight loss. These results indicate that a formula based on fermented milk together with oral rehydration can be used to treat malnourished children with acute diarrhoea and sugar intolerance.

Child, Preschool↗
PubMed1982

Distribution of human adult lactase phenotypes in the population of Austria.

A total of 528 unrelated, apparently healthy, adult and adolescent Austrians (270 females, 258 males, mean age 22.1 years) were examined for lactose absorption capacity employing a noninvasive field test based on breath hydrogen (H2) determination. Subjects exhibiting a change of breath hydrogen concentration of less than 15 volumes per million (vpm) after a load of 50 g lactose (n = 422) were classified as lactose absorbers, 106 probands (20.1%) showing increases of breath hydrogen concentration between 16 and 111 vpm were diagnosed as lactose malabsorbers. The distribution of the lactase phenotypes was independent of age and sex. Intolerance symptoms after lactose administration were significantly more frequent in lactose malabsorbers. Grouping of probands according to the birth-places of their grandparents revealed significant differences in the distribution of the lactase phenotypes in East and West Austria (East 25%, West 15% lactose malabsorbers). These differences are discussed in the light of the population history of these regions.

Adolescent↗