Articles related to PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

FDA Approves First Pediatric IBS-C Treatment

Linzess is the first treatment approved for IBS-C in pediatric patients. Patients younger than 2 years can be at risk of serious dehydration and should not take Linzess for any indication.

Family Medicine/General Practice November 17th 2025

Tags: DEVICE/DRUG APPROVALS DIARRHEA IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME (IBS) PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

Gastroenterology Advisor

Pediatric MASLD is a Public Health Crisis, Experts Warn

Among pediatric gastroenterologists, there is agreement that ALT ≥ 22 U/L for boys and ALT ≥ 22 U/L for girls should be the cutoffs when to determine the ALT levels are increased.

Endocrinology, Diabetes, Metabolism October 6th 2025

Tags: HEALTHCARE DISPARITIES IMAGING/SCREENING LIVER DISEASE PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY PUBLIC HEALTH

Healthline

Your Baby’s Not Pooping but Passing Gas? Here’s What You Should Know

The article clarifies that breastfed infants may go up to 7 days without stooling, which is typically not concerning if feeding and growth are adequate.

Family Medicine/General Practice July 2nd 2025

Tags: CONSTIPATION/BOWEL HABITS NEONATOLOGY PARENTAL COUNSELING PATIENT EDUCATION PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

Conexiant

Early Infant Antacid Use Linked to Celiac

Test-negative case-control design controlled for healthcare-seeking behavior, suggesting cohort associations reflected confounding rather than causal mechanisms.

Allergy & Immunology June 4th 2025

Tags: CELIAC DISEASE CORRELATIONS/LINKS PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY PHARMACOLOGY REVIEW

Mayo Clinic Health System

Best Foods to Eat When You Have a Stomach ‘Bug’

Proper timing of dietary progression and recognition of warning signs remain crucial elements in managing viral gastroenteritis, particularly in vulnerable populations where complications are more common.

Emergency Medicine January 15th 2025

Tags: DIET & NUTRITION GASTRO/HEP DISORDERS PATIENT EDUCATION PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE VIRAL INFECTIONS

Healthline

Why the ‘Rapunzel Syndrome’ Can Be Deadly

Hair ingestion can lead to the formation of gastric trichobezoars, which may cause life-threatening complications if left untreated.

Gastroenterology July 24th 2024

Tags: CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY EARLY DETECTION OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER (OCD) PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

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Articles related to PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

FDA Approves First Pediatric IBS-C Treatment

Pediatric MASLD is a Public Health Crisis, Experts Warn

Your Baby’s Not Pooping but Passing Gas? Here’s What You Should Know

Early Infant Antacid Use Linked to Celiac

Best Foods to Eat When You Have a Stomach ‘Bug’

Why the ‘Rapunzel Syndrome’ Can Be Deadly

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