世界胃肠病学杂志（英文版）
世界胃腸病學雜誌（英文版）
세계위장병학잡지（영문판）
WORLD JOURNAL OF GASTROENTEROLOGY
2006年
29期
4614-4627
,共14页
Small intestine%Transport%Morphology%Resection%Short bowel syndrome%Absorption%Diet%Gene expression%Hyperplasia%Enterocytes
Intestinal failure is a condition characterized by malnutrition and/or dehydration as a result of the inadequate digestion and absorption of nutrients. The most common cause of intestinal failure is short bowel syndrome, which occurs when the functional gut mass is reduced below the level necessary for adequate nutrient and water absorption. This condition may be congenital, or may be acquired as a result of a massive resection of the small bowel. Following resection, the intestine is capable of adaptation in response to enteral nutrients as well as other trophic stimuli. Identifying factors that may enhance the process of intestinal adaptation is an exciting area of research with important potential clinical applications.
