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World Journal of Gastroenterology


Is it safe for endoscopic piecemeal mucosal resection in treating large sessile colorectal polyps?

A study led by Dr. Sohn DK demonstrated the safety of endoscopic piecemeal resection (EPMR) for large sessile colorectal polyps. The research showed low relapse rates in patients with benign polyps after EPMR, but higher recurrence rates in malignant lesions. The authors suggest that complete removal of cancer cells is crucial to preve...

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateJun 24, 2010

Neonatal diarrhea

A nationwide study published in the World Journal of Gastroenterology found that diarrhea is a relatively uncommon but insidious condition underlying various illnesses in neonates. The study highlights the importance of recognizing rare chronic cases and advocating specific guidelines for managing diarrheal disorders in neonates.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateJun 17, 2010

The experience of arterial reconstruction in adult-to-adult living donor liver transplantation

Hepatic artery thrombosis (HAT) is a significant complication of adult-to-adult living donor liver transplantation. Researchers report successful use of running sutures with intimal eversion to reduce HAT incidence. Atraumatic microsurgical techniques and careful stoma sizing also contribute to graft survival.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateJun 17, 2010

Disagreement on symptom-reflux association analysis parameters in infants

A study found that three commonly used symptom-reflux association analysis (SAA) parameters often disagree on diagnosing gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in infants. The results show a significant discrepancy between the parameters, highlighting the need for a combination of diagnostic methods to accurately diagnose GERD in infants.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 20, 2010

Reducing niacin intake can prevent obesity

A recent study found that reducing niacin intake can lead to improved glucose metabolism and reduced appetite in individuals with obesity. The research team also discovered a significant correlation between increased per capita niacin consumption and rising obesity rates among US children and adolescents.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 20, 2010

Duodenocaval fistula

A case report highlights the diagnostic significance of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for duodenocaval fistula (DCF). Noninvasive CT and MRI are suggested as a first-line investigation for diagnosis, improving patient outcomes.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 12, 2010

Higher HCC risk with increased insulin resistance in hepatitis C patients

Patients with chronic hepatitis C virus infection have a higher risk of developing hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) if they experience increased insulin resistance, regardless of their presence of type 2 diabetes mellitus. Insulin resistance is associated with fibrosis progression and poor antiviral therapy responses in these patients.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 12, 2010

Multiple lipomas within jejunal duplication cyst

A rare case report describes a 68-year-old man with abdominal bloating caused by intussusception due to small intestine lipomatous lesions located in a jejunal duplication cyst. Multiple lipomas within jejunal duplication cysts are rare and difficult to diagnose before surgery, emphasizing the need for appropriate examination methods.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 7, 2010

Is it necessary to prevent venous thrombosis after resection of hepatocellular carcinoma?

A study published in the World Journal of Gastroenterology found that antithromboembolic prophylaxis is not necessary for cirrhotic patients undergoing liver resection, as the risk of venous thromboembolism is low. However, the presence of esophageal varices may contraindicate prophylaxis due to increased risk of postoperative hemorrhage.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateMay 7, 2010

Acellular dermal matrix and short bowel syndrome

Researchers investigated the efficacy of acellular dermal matrix (ADM) in intestinal elongation. The study found that grafts were completely absorbed within two to three months, with severe adhesions and inflammation hindering their use. Despite these findings, ADM is believed to have potential as a scaffold for tissue regeneration.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateApr 27, 2010

Aged female patients taking low-dose aspirin should be paid special attention

Researchers identified age greater than 70 years as a significant risk factor for peptic ulcer in female patients taking low-dose aspirin. The study suggests a future strategy for prevention of LDA-associated gastroduodenal mucosal injury. A history of peptic ulcer was also found to be the risk factor common to both sexes.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateApr 19, 2010