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Inflammatory Bowel Disease: more books (100)

Your Child with Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Family Guide for Caregiving (A Johns Hopkins Press Health Book) by North American Society for Pediatric GastroenterologyHepatology and Nutrition, 2010-06-10

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Translating Basic Science into Clinical Practice by Stephan R. Targan, Fergus Shanahan, et all 2010-06-01

The Clinician's Guide to Inflammatory Bowel Disease (The Clinician's Guide to GI Series) by Gary R. Lichtenstein MD, 2003-01-06

Handbook of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Handbook Series)

Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Perspective and Consequences (Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine)

The Changing World of Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Impact of Generation, Gender, and Global Trends by Ellen Scherl MD, Marla Dubinsky MD, 2009-09-15

Blackwell Clinical Handbook: Inflammatory Bowel Disease by Edward Loftus, 2011-01

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Clinicians' Guide by Alastair Forbes, 2001-10-15

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: From Bench to Bedside

A Meditation to Help With Irritable Bowel Syndrome & Inflammatory Bowel Disease (Health Journeys) by Belleruth Naparstek, 2002-06

Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Advanced Therapy of Inflammatory Bowel Disease by Theodore M. Bayless, Stephen Hanauer, 2000-12-01

Clinical Dilemmas in Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Pocket Guide to Inflammatory Bowel Disease

lists with details

Crohn's / Colitis Home Page
Information for sufferers of Crohn's Disease, Ulcerative Colitis,and inflammatory bowel disease. Welcome to the Crohn's Disease
http://qurlyjoe.bu.edu/cduchome.html

Extractions: Pages Important! The CCFA has issued an Action Alert for its members. I strongly recommend that you go to www.ccfa.org/news/ibdactionalert.htm and read about an important piece of legislation introduced in the US Senate, the "Inflammatory Bowel Disease Act". Get involved. Write to your Senator. You don't need to be a member of CCFA to write to your Senator. The CCFA has announced its First National IBD Advocacy Conference , to be held in Washington, D.C. on June 17 and 18, 2003. Sign up and show up! Meet your congressional reps and lobby them to support the IBD Act. We're 8 1/2 YEARS OLD! That's ancient in WWW terms.
Cornell Feline Health Center--Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Cornell Feline Health Center describes the disease, methods of diagnosis, treatments and prognosis.
http://web.vet.cornell.edu/Public/FHC/ibd.html

Extractions: Corticosteroids are commonly used to treat cats with IBD. These drugs have potent anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive properties with relatively few side effects in cats. Additionally, corticosteroids may stimulate the appetite and enhance intestinal sodium and water absorption. Oral prednisone is the corticosteroid used most frequently because of its short duration of action and availability in appropriate tablet sizes. If necessary, injectable corticosteroid therapy can be used in cats that are too difficult to medicate orally or if vomiting and malabsorption is severe. If none of these medications successfully control the signs, more potent immunosuppressive drugs may be necessary, but they necessitate closer monitoring by your veterinarian.
Current Medical Therapy For Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Article detailing medications used to treat IBD.
http://www.sma.org/smj/96jun2.htm

Extractions: ABSTRACT: Traditional medical therapy for inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) includes corticosteroids and sulfasalazine. In recent years, several mesalamine derivatives of sulfasalazine have become available. These allow delivery of increased dosages of active medication with minimal side effects. Newer steroid preparations, all investigational at this point, likely will offer efficacy similar to that of prednisone but with an improved side effect profile. Immunosuppressive agents, including 6-mercaptopurine, azathioprine, and likely also methotrexate, are beneficial in treating refractory IBD, particularly in patients with chronic steroid dependence. Cyclosporine has been shown to be remarkably effective in delaying colectomy for severe ulcerative colitis, but its long-term role remains uncertain. Standard medical therapy for inflammatory bowel disease is predominantly based on the use of oral or topical preparations of steroids and aminosalicylates. Efficacy of prednisone and sulfasalazine has been revealed for four decades. In recent years, an assortment of new aminosalicylate derivatives of sulfasalazine have become available, offering new strategies for treatment of moderately active IBD as well as for maintenance therapy. Research into more locally active steroid preparations with the hope of an improved side effect profile is ongoing. Additionally, increasing evidence has become available supporting the use of immunosuppressive agents for refractory IBD.
VETERINARY INFORMATION SERVICE
inflammatory bowel disease in the Dog inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) usually refers to a chronic inflammatory disease
http://www.pressenter.com/~dvmvis/canInflammbowel.htm
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins - Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
Devoted exclusively to inflammatory bowel diseases and covers topics of interest to professionals Category Health Medicine Gastroenterology Journals
http://www.ibdjournal.com/
Your Animal's Health -- With Dr. Wendell O. Belfield
inflammatory bowel disease is the primary cause of gastrointestinal problems in both dogs and cats. Chronic vomiting in cats and persistent diarrhea in dogs can be attributed to inflammatory bowel disease.
http://www.belfield.com/article1.html

Extractions: I nflammatory bowel disease is the primary cause of gastrointestinal problems in both dogs and cats. Chronic vomiting in cats and persistent diarrhea in dogs can be attributed to inflammatory bowel disease. Very often when a pet owner changes pet foods the pet, dog or cat, develops diarrhea and sometimes vomiting. This is not necessarily the pet food, but rather a subclinical form of inflammatory bowel disease. IBD is precipitated by food allergies, intolerences, bacteria, and parasites. Bacterial infections and intestinal parasites are easily diagnosed and treated with antibiotics and anthelmintics, respectively will usually eliminate the conditions. On the other hand, IBD when caused by food allergies or intolerances is much more difficult to treat and prevent.
CFA Health Committee - Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) In The Cat
Cat Fanciers' Association briefly discuss gastrointestinal disorders in general, methods of diagnosing IBD and treatment.
http://www.cfainc.org/health/ibd.html
New Page 1
Page presented by owners of IBD Dogs and provides a place to begin to learn about IBD.Category Health Animal Pets DogsCanine inflammatory bowel disease. The apple tree, depicted here, issymbolic of the dogs who live with inflammatory bowel disease.
http://www.geocities.com/ibdogsintl/

Extractions: Click Here The apple tree, depicted here, is symbolic of the dogs who live with inflammatory bowel disease. The Celts associated the apple tree with love, perpetual youth, and innocence, while the juice was used to infer strength and beauty. The apple tree has also been called by Christians the "Tree of Life." Finally, the apple tree represents choice. Each dog on this site is a mascot for the symbols that the apple tree represents. The final symbol of the apple tree, choice, is one that the owners of IBD dogs represent. Each owner here is unequivocally devoted to finding an appropriate treatment for his or her dog. Opinions about treatments widely differ, and the choices owners make are represented and respected. IBD is a general term often used to describe certain types of bowel disease in dogs. The disease is slightly different in every dog, and can be frustrating for owners who are constantly trying to control the illness. Like many other illnesses, knowing what has and has not worked for others can be beneficial. Also, knowing that others have been in your shoes and understand your feelings can be comforting. This web page is presented by owners of IBD dogs and provides a place for you to begin to learn about canine inflammatory bowel disease from the prospective of dog owners. Please be aware that IBD dogs are all individual and must be treated on an individual basis. Decisions regarding the health and well-being of your dog should be discussed with your veterinarian.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
inflammatory bowel disease. What is inflammatory bowel disease? inflammatory bowel disease is the name of a group of
http://familydoctor.org/handouts/252.html

Extractions: Inflammatory Bowel Disease Inflammatory bowel disease is the name of a group of disorders that cause the intestines to become inflamed (red and swollen). The inflammation lasts a long time and usually comes back over and over again. More than 600,000 Americans have some kind of inflammatory bowel disease every year. If you have inflammatory bowel disease, you may have abdominal cramps and pain, diarrhea, weight loss and bleeding from your intestines. Two kinds of inflammatory bowel disease are Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Crohn's disease usually causes ulcers (open sores) along the length of the small and large intestines. Crohn's disease either spares the rectum, or causes inflammation or infection with drainage around the rectum. Ulcerative colitis usually causes ulcers in the lower part of the large intestine, often starting at the rectum. The exact causes are unknown. The disease may be caused by a germ or by an immune system problem. You don't have to worry about your family members catching the disease from you, because it isn't contagious. However, inflammatory bowel disease does seem to run in families. How is inflammatory bowel disease diagnosed?
Northwestern Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center
Consists of a team of gastroenterologists, radiologists, surgeons, pathologists, psychologists, and social workers who are specialized in the diagnosis, treatment, and emotional support of patients afflicted with Crohns Disease, Ulcerative Colitis, and other inflammatory bowel diseases.
http://www.ibdcenter.org/
GSDL Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)
A list of laboratory assessments that can uncover functional imbalances linked to inflammatory bowel Category Health Conditions and Diseases ResearchA number of Great Smokies Diagnostic Laboratory's assessments can uncoverfunctional imbalances linked to inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
http://www.gsdl.com/assessments/finddisease/ibd/

Extractions: by system Gastrointestinal Immunology Nutritional Endocrinology Metabolic by condition ADD AIDS Alzheimers Autism Cardiovascular Cystic Fibrosis Depression Fatigue Fibromyalgia Headache Hyperactivity IBD Indigestion Lactose Intolerance Male Infertility Memory Multiple Sclerosis Osteoarthritis Osteoporosis PMS Rheumatoid Arthritis Sexual Dysfunction Skin Disorder Sleep Disorder Type 2 Diabetes Weight by test focus Adrenocortex Allergy Amino Acids Bacterial Overgrowth Bone Resorption Cardiovascular CDSA Cellular Energy Detoxification Dysglycemia Elemental Estrogen Metabolism Fatty Acids Female Hormones Glucose/Insulin Helicobacter Pylori IGF-1 Intestinal Permeability Lactose Intolerance Male Hormones Melatonin Menopause Metabolic Analysis Oxidative Stress Parasites Thyroid Toxic Clearance Toxic Exposure Vaginosis Women's Hormonal Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) is characterized by chronic intestinal inflammation that results in clinical symptoms such as diarrhea, bleeding, abdominal pain, fever, joint pain, and weight loss. These symptoms can range from mild to severe, and may gradually and subtly develop from an initial minor discomfort, or may present themselves suddenly with acute intensity. IBD is a prevalent cause of chronic illness in a large segment of the patient population. It can manifest itself in two different forms: Ulcerative Colitis (UC) and Crohn's Disease (CD). Although the two conditions can appear clinically very similar, UC primarily involves inflammation of the colon and rectum, as opposed to the upper GI tract. Crohn's Disease, on the other hand, impacts a greater area of the upper intestinal digestive tract, and is thus more likely to trigger malabsorption, along with chronic vitamin and nutrient deficiencies.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center, CHOP
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is an international leader in pediatric surgical care. Within the division, the Center for Pediatric inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) was established in 1996 under the
http://ibd.chop.edu/

Extractions: Under the direction of David Piccoli, M.D., the division of Gastroenterology and Nutrition at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is one of the leading departments in the country dedicated to the care of children with gastrointestinal disorders. Within the division, the Center for Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) was established in 1996 under the leadership of Robert Baldassano, M.D. whose dedication to improve the care of children afflicted with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis has made the center a recognized priority. The physicians and staff of the IBD center compassionately care for children and teenagers affected by inflammatory bowel disease while advancing the search for a cure through their clinical and basic science research efforts. Approximately 1400 children with active inflammatory bowel disease are regular patients of the IBD Center with more than 1000 patient visits scheduled annually, making the IBD Center the largest organization in the United States dedicated to the treatment and study of IBD in the pediatric population. (view organizational chart) Our mission is to improve the quality of life for children and families affected by Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis through education and supportive services and to help find a cure for these diseases.
Canine Inflamatory Bowel Disease
Offers advice based on an Australian Shepherd's battle with this disease. Read about the symptoms of the lymphocyticplasmacytic type. Canine inflammatory bowel disease. Check back for updates
http://www.napanet.net/~jkosborn/IBD.html

Extractions: Canine Inflammatory Bowel Disease Check back for updates Cody I decided to create this page when my (then 2 year old )Aussie was diagnosed with Inflamatory Bowel Disease. I searched the internet and I found plenty about IBD in people but found almost nothing about Canine IBD. IMPORTANT:I am not any type of animal health professional. This page is to supply information and support to people with IBD inflicted pets. If you suspect your pet has IBD or any other health problem check with a veterinarian. I can not guarantee the accuracy of any of my information. What I have learned so far: There are 5 forms of IBD; lymphocytic-plasmacytic(most common), eosinophilic(relatively uncommon), neutrophilic, granulomatous, histiocytic. These classifications come from the type of cell that is causing the inflamation. The following is what I have learned about lymphocytic-plasmacytic IBD, which is the type that my Cody has. Diagnosis can be difficult because the symptoms can mimic other diseases. Positive diagnosis usually occurs after an endoscopicexam with biopsy. Symptoms can include: chronic diarrhea, vomiting, bloody stools, abdominal pain, weight loss. Your dog may have one or several of
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
The Mar Vista Animal Medical Center answers commonly asked questions about IBD including what it is, Category Health Animal inflammatory bowel disease
http://www.marvistavet.com/html/inflammatory_bowel_disease.html
No Link Between MMR Vaccine, Inflammatory Bowel Disease And Autism
News report on the Peltola study.
http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/70886.htm
WebMD Health -
Your Guide To inflammatory bowel disease, , Overview. inflammatory bowel disease.
http://my.webmd.com/condition_center/ibd

Extractions: You are in Choose a Topic All Conditions Abnormal Uterine Bleeding ADD/ADHD Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma Back Pain Breast Cancer Cancer Depression Diabetes Heart Disease Hepatitis HIV/AIDS Hypertension Men's Conditions Mental Health Migraines/Headaches Osteoporosis Parkinson's Sexual Conditions Stroke Weight Control Women's Conditions
IBD
inflammatory bowel diseases The images below have file sizes ranging from 50 to 250k. inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can involve either or both the small and large bowel.
http://www-medlib.med.utah.edu/WebPath/TUTORIAL/IBD/IBD.html

Extractions: Return to the tutorial menu. The images below have file sizes ranging from 50 to 250k. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can involve either or both the small and large bowel. Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are the best known forms of IBD, and both fall into the category of "idiopathic" inflammatory bowel disease because the etiology for them is unknown. Pathologic findings are generally not specific, although they may suggest a particular form of IBD. "Active" IBD is characterized by acute inflammation. "Chronic" IBD is characterized by architectural changes of crypt distortion and scarring. Crypt abscesses (active IBD consisting of neutrophils in crypt lumens) can occur in many forms of IBD, not just ulcerative colitis. Ulcerative colitis (UC) involves the colon as a diffuse mucosal disease with distal predominance. The rectum is virtually always involved, and additional portions of colon may be involved extending proximally from the rectum in a continuous pattern. The etiology for UC is unknown. UC is more common in persons of Caucasian race, in women, and in young persons (peak incidence at ages 20 - 25 years). Clinical findings can include diarrhea, but the amount of diarrheal stool is not great, and is often accompanied by tenesmus. Patients with prolonged UC are at increased risk for developing colon cancer. Colonic biopsy can be used to detect dysplasia, a neoplastic change in the mucosa which implies an increased probability of malignancy. Patients with UC are also at risk for development of liver diseases including sclerosing cholangitis and bile duct carcinoma.
Inflammatory Bowel Diseases®: Official Journal Of The Crohn's & Colitis Foundat
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS Mesalamine in Pediatric inflammatory bowel disease A 10YearExperience Ian D. D'Agata, Tsafrir Vanounou, and Ernest Seidman Fecal 1
http://www.ccfa.org/physician/table7.htm
Scripps Clinic | Onedivision
Articles, links, research and support for patients with IBD.
http://www.scrippsclinic.com/specialties/onedivision.cfm?ID=5704&div_type=ct
IBD
inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can involve either or both the smalland large bowel. Other Causes for inflammatory bowel disease.
http://medlib.med.utah.edu/WebPath/TUTORIAL/IBD/IBD.html

Extractions: Return to the tutorial menu. The images below have file sizes ranging from 50 to 250k. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can involve either or both the small and large bowel. Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are the best known forms of IBD, and both fall into the category of "idiopathic" inflammatory bowel disease because the etiology for them is unknown. Pathologic findings are generally not specific, although they may suggest a particular form of IBD. "Active" IBD is characterized by acute inflammation. "Chronic" IBD is characterized by architectural changes of crypt distortion and scarring. Crypt abscesses (active IBD consisting of neutrophils in crypt lumens) can occur in many forms of IBD, not just ulcerative colitis. Ulcerative colitis (UC) involves the colon as a diffuse mucosal disease with distal predominance. The rectum is virtually always involved, and additional portions of colon may be involved extending proximally from the rectum in a continuous pattern. The etiology for UC is unknown. UC is more common in persons of Caucasian race, in women, and in young persons (peak incidence at ages 20 - 25 years). Clinical findings can include diarrhea, but the amount of diarrheal stool is not great, and is often accompanied by tenesmus. Patients with prolonged UC are at increased risk for developing colon cancer. Colonic biopsy can be used to detect dysplasia, a neoplastic change in the mucosa which implies an increased probability of malignancy. Patients with UC are also at risk for development of liver diseases including sclerosing cholangitis and bile duct carcinoma.

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