Difference between revisions of "Colic Diagnosis - Small Intestinal Absorption Tests"

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D-xylose or D-glucose absorption tests can be used to assess the absorptive capacity of the small intestine to absorb carbohydrates. D-glucose is more widely available than d-xylose and so the oral glucose tolerance test is more commonly utilised in practice. To see how to perform these tests click [[D-Glucose and D-Xylose Absorption Tests in Horses|here]].
  
D-xylose or D-glucose absorption tests can be used to assess the absorptive capacity of the small intestine to absorb carbohydrates. D-glucose is more widely available than d-xylose and so the <u>oral glucose tolerance test</u> is more commonly utilised in practice. To see how to perform these tests click [[D-Glucose and D-Xylose Absorption Tests in Horses|here]].
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Diseases that cause a reduced or delayed peak in glucose absorption are listed below;
 
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*Chronic colitis [[Salmonellosis|(Salmonella spp)]]  
=====Diseases Causing a Reduced or Delayed Peak in Glucose Absorption in Horses are listed below;=====
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* Chronic colitis [[Salmonellosis|(Salmonella spp)]]  
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* Element B
* Infiltrive lymphosarcoma
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* Element C
* Inflammatory bowel disease
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* Element B
* Cyanthostomosis
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* Element C
* Multisystemic eosinophillic epitheliotrophic disease
 
* Food Allergy
 
* Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth
 
 
 
===References===
 
* Meuller E, Moore J. N, (2008) Classification and Pathophysiology of Colic, Gastrointestinal Emergencies and Other Causes of Colic, in Equine Emergencies- Treatments and Procedures, 3rd Edition, Eds Orsini J. A, Divers T.J, Saunders Elsevier, pp 101-102
 
* Reed S.M, Bayly W.M, Sellon D.C (2010) Diagnostic Evaluation, Disorders of the Gastrointestinal System, Equine Internal Medicine, 3rd Edition, Saunders Elsevier, pp 783 - 784
 
[[Category:Colic_Diagnosis_in_the_Horse|I]]
 

Revision as of 16:54, 9 June 2010

D-xylose or D-glucose absorption tests can be used to assess the absorptive capacity of the small intestine to absorb carbohydrates. D-glucose is more widely available than d-xylose and so the oral glucose tolerance test is more commonly utilised in practice. To see how to perform these tests click here.

Diseases that cause a reduced or delayed peak in glucose absorption are listed below;