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Your search keyword '"P. Forget"' showing total 6 results
Start Over Author "P. Forget" Language dutch; flemish
6 results on '"P. Forget"'

1. [A child with Chlamydia trachomatis pneumonia]

Author

N, van der Lely, F S, Stals, and P P, Forget

Subjects
Male, Radiography, Humans, Infant, Chlamydia trachomatis, Pneumonia, Chlamydia Infections, Erythromycin
Abstract

A six week old boy is presented with a Chlamydia trachomatis pneumonia. This pneumonia is seldom diagnosed because of the mild clinical symptoms and the good prognosis, even without therapy. Diagnosing the Chlamydia trachomatis infection of the neonate is of importance for the mother and the child. Chlamydia trachomatis infections in neonates are an underestimated problem.

Published
1993

2. [Diagnosis of Crohn's disease in 19 children below the age of 15 (author's transl)]

Author

E, Ponette, G, Marchal, L, Van Vooren, E, Eggermont, P P, Forget, G, Vantrappen, R, Kerremans, and K, Geboes

Subjects
Male, Laparotomy, Adolescent, Colon, Blood Sedimentation, Blood Protein Electrophoresis, Blood Cell Count, Radiography, Hemoglobins, Crohn Disease, Ileum, Humans, Female, Child, Sigmoidoscopy
Published
1980

3. [Immunoglobulin E in small intestinal mucosa; a quantitative analysis]

Author

P, Forget, J W, Arends, and R, van Zandvoort

Subjects
Duodenum, Infant, Immunoglobulin E, Milk Proteins, Asthma, Immunoenzyme Techniques, Celiac Disease, Child, Preschool, Animals, Humans, Cattle, Intestinal Mucosa, Food Hypersensitivity, Growth Disorders
Abstract

IgE plasmocytes were looked for in small bowel biopsy tissue of 24 children suspected of having small bowel injury. Immunoperoxidase techniques were applied making use of both conventional and monoclonal IgE antibodies. IgE positive cells were counted and results expressed as the number of IgE positive cells per square mm of lamina propria. An increased number of IgE positive cells was only found in 3 children with cow's milk allergy (mean 143 cells/mm2), while all other patients showed very low numbers of IgE positive cells (mean: 4 cells/mm2). A normal number of IgE positive cells was found in 2 patients with cow's milk allergy on a cow's milk free diet.

Published
1985

4. [Diagnosis of lipid malabsorption]

Author

P, Forget and M, Tshibassu

Subjects
Fats, Celiac Disease, Feces, Intestinal Absorption, Methods, Humans, Digestion, Iodized Oil, Child, Lipids
Published
1981

5. [Immunoglobulin E in small intestinal mucosa; a quantitative analysis].

Author

Forget P, Arends JW, and van Zandvoort R

Subjects
Animals, Asthma immunology, Cattle, Celiac Disease immunology, Child, Preschool, Duodenum immunology, Food Hypersensitivity etiology, Growth Disorders immunology, Humans, Immunoenzyme Techniques, Infant, Food Hypersensitivity immunology, Immunoglobulin E isolation & purification, Intestinal Mucosa immunology, Milk Proteins adverse effects
Abstract

IgE plasmocytes were looked for in small bowel biopsy tissue of 24 children suspected of having small bowel injury. Immunoperoxidase techniques were applied making use of both conventional and monoclonal IgE antibodies. IgE positive cells were counted and results expressed as the number of IgE positive cells per square mm of lamina propria. An increased number of IgE positive cells was only found in 3 children with cow's milk allergy (mean 143 cells/mm2), while all other patients showed very low numbers of IgE positive cells (mean: 4 cells/mm2). A normal number of IgE positive cells was found in 2 patients with cow's milk allergy on a cow's milk free diet.

Published
1985

6. [Diagnosis of lipid malabsorption].

Author

Forget P and Tshibassu M

Subjects
Celiac Disease metabolism, Child, Digestion, Fats analysis, Feces analysis, Humans, Intestinal Absorption, Iodized Oil, Methods, Celiac Disease diagnosis, Lipids analysis
Published
1981

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