Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2800485712> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2800485712 endingPage "177" @default.
- W2800485712 startingPage "171" @default.
- W2800485712 abstract "Objective To investigate nutritional status and growth status of pediatric patients with functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGIDs) and to examine the relationship between nutritional status and linear growth in these children. Study design In total, 102 pediatric patients diagnosed with functional constipation (FC), irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), or functional abdominal pain (FAP) in years 2013-2015 were subjected to anthropometric measurements. Anthropometry comprised body height, leg and trunk lengths, body weight, mid-upper arm circumference, and 3 skinfold thicknesses. Body fat percentage was obtained with bioelectrical impedance analysis. Indices of the nutritional status and body proportions were calculated and adjusted for age and sex. Results Excessive body weight and excessive fatness were the most common in children with IBS. Being underweight was most common in children with FAP, but fat deficiency was similarly frequent in the FAP and in FC groups. Short stature was the most common in children with FC. Children with IBS were the best nourished and the tallest for age and sex due to increased trunk length. Body height and linear body proportions adjusted for age and sex were positively associated with body weight and body fatness in the total sample. Conclusions Children with FGIDs present various linear growth abnormalities that are associated with body weight and body fatness. Although excessive body weight and body fat are common in children with IBS, pediatricians should be aware of the risk of malnutrition in children with other FGIDs. To investigate nutritional status and growth status of pediatric patients with functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGIDs) and to examine the relationship between nutritional status and linear growth in these children. In total, 102 pediatric patients diagnosed with functional constipation (FC), irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), or functional abdominal pain (FAP) in years 2013-2015 were subjected to anthropometric measurements. Anthropometry comprised body height, leg and trunk lengths, body weight, mid-upper arm circumference, and 3 skinfold thicknesses. Body fat percentage was obtained with bioelectrical impedance analysis. Indices of the nutritional status and body proportions were calculated and adjusted for age and sex. Excessive body weight and excessive fatness were the most common in children with IBS. Being underweight was most common in children with FAP, but fat deficiency was similarly frequent in the FAP and in FC groups. Short stature was the most common in children with FC. Children with IBS were the best nourished and the tallest for age and sex due to increased trunk length. Body height and linear body proportions adjusted for age and sex were positively associated with body weight and body fatness in the total sample. Children with FGIDs present various linear growth abnormalities that are associated with body weight and body fatness. Although excessive body weight and body fat are common in children with IBS, pediatricians should be aware of the risk of malnutrition in children with other FGIDs." @default.
- W2800485712 created "2018-05-17" @default.
- W2800485712 creator A5012559880 @default.
- W2800485712 creator A5046317408 @default.
- W2800485712 creator A5069481212 @default.
- W2800485712 date "2018-08-01" @default.
- W2800485712 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2800485712 title "A Link between Nutritional and Growth States in Pediatric Patients with Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders" @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1744495698 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1975866860 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1978604583 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1991824524 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1995865969 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W1998877162 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2024425627 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2032531852 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2049421425 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2064861950 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2073006506 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2083284092 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2083634476 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2097473685 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2097578345 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2101885041 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2104129218 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2118803879 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2122523773 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2134609101 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2142707382 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2144350010 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2148522336 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2171723943 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2266158358 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2327246128 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2344812785 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2395496462 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2464878183 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2466141895 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W2516695809 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W324818206 @default.
- W2800485712 cites W366988381 @default.
- W2800485712 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpeds.2018.02.069" @default.
- W2800485712 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29709346" @default.
- W2800485712 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2800485712 type Work @default.
- W2800485712 sameAs 2800485712 @default.
- W2800485712 citedByCount "16" @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122018 @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122019 @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122020 @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122021 @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122022 @default.
- W2800485712 countsByYear W28004857122023 @default.
- W2800485712 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2800485712 hasAuthorship W2800485712A5012559880 @default.
- W2800485712 hasAuthorship W2800485712A5046317408 @default.
- W2800485712 hasAuthorship W2800485712A5069481212 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2779642851 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2780221984 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2780586474 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2781112942 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2781121325 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C2781197403 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C33872192 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C551997983 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C61427482 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C126322002 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C187212893 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C18903297 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2779642851 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2780221984 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2780586474 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2781112942 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2781121325 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C2781197403 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C33872192 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C551997983 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C61427482 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C71924100 @default.
- W2800485712 hasConceptScore W2800485712C86803240 @default.
- W2800485712 hasLocation W28004857121 @default.
- W2800485712 hasLocation W28004857122 @default.
- W2800485712 hasOpenAccess W2800485712 @default.
- W2800485712 hasPrimaryLocation W28004857121 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W1731851873 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W2358134443 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W2407275388 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W2468306300 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W2810068625 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W3093661785 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W3124108535 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W3167058434 @default.
- W2800485712 hasRelatedWork W4286219264 @default.