Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2888051309> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2888051309 endingPage "34" @default.
- W2888051309 startingPage "23" @default.
- W2888051309 abstract "Increased intestinal permeability (IP) may play an important role in health and disease. The purpose of this review is to explore the association between IP and diseases frequently found within clinical practice. A systematic literature search was conducted up until July 2018 in MEDLINE, PubMed, EMBASE and AMED. A total of 48 articles met the inclusion/exclusion criteria. IP is strongly associated with autoimmune disease and liver conditions, with the estimated prevalence of 25–87.5% and 17–65% respectively. IP also correlates with diabetes (30–65%), food allergies/hypersensitivity, irritable bowel syndrome (35.6%), polycystic ovary syndrome and autism (36.7%). Disease severity in addition to clinical symptoms of menstrual disorders, food allergy or hypersensitivity directly correlates with IP. Finally, the severity of IP appears to be exacerbated by the presence of dysbiosis, inflammation and glucose metabolism disorders. IP is a potentially influential factor that coincides with a variety of health conditions and diseases. IP should be considered as a factor in the pathophysiology and differential diagnosis for patient’s presenting with autoimmune diseases, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, liver cirrhosis, polycystic ovary syndrome, irritable bowel syndrome, diabetes, autism, food allergies and food hypersensitivity. Further research is required to determine if IP plays a pathogenic role in the progression and development of disease or whether the disease causes IP. While the clinical significance between IP and these diseases is unclear, the findings of the review suggest the treatment of IP in patients presenting with these conditions may warrant the consideration of clinicians." @default.
- W2888051309 created "2018-08-31" @default.
- W2888051309 creator A5005651411 @default.
- W2888051309 creator A5013123291 @default.
- W2888051309 creator A5085299672 @default.
- W2888051309 date "2019-03-01" @default.
- W2888051309 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2888051309 title "Association between increased intestinal permeability and disease: A systematic review" @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1510220672 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1520481793 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1915518362 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1970265625 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1978222253 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1988970114 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1997258168 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W1999418428 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2002684730 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2004276040 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2007016449 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2010207241 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2011621194 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2016253973 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2017429464 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2018247592 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2026264069 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2033273759 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2033820020 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2046831320 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2047842661 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2049849013 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2050525037 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2050860635 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2054776754 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2058581190 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2060660248 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2061583677 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2067773009 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2067841793 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2074913692 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2075932888 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2078617889 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2081955865 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2083694942 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2089967640 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2094992127 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2097782461 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2101787773 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2101866959 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2108116579 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2110854995 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2113361525 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2113546165 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2117075026 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2122439340 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2124038080 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2128812937 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2128840659 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2130264363 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2133808995 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2138040036 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2141158324 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2142647917 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2143844722 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2144171535 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2146643957 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2146646229 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2160784328 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2160904230 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2161374186 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2162876267 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2167884087 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2211097356 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2251103812 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2298390267 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2298509083 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2314174638 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2315523433 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2339329242 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2419248649 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2465964107 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2521181071 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2553619281 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2568515092 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2569609973 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2591753593 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2592430395 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2601172352 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2603399867 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2606236794 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2613906711 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2645683683 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2758201942 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W2789728109 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W319572637 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W4296024375 @default.
- W2888051309 cites W755088251 @default.
- W2888051309 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aimed.2018.08.003" @default.
- W2888051309 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.