|
|
There
are a lot of causes that might
produce inflammations of the vaginal
area. Candida Albicans is only one of these
causes, but
certainly it is the most frequent. Of minor importance are the Tricomonas
and the Bacteria, that in the last 20 years are no longer
considered a problem for the vaginal area. If
vulvo-vaginal infection will resist to the first treatments, there could be
a Monilia infection (that is to say
Candida). It could be very difficult to
diagnose a Candida infection, even for a good gynecologist. However, it is
important to keep in mind the general symptoms that accompany, in different
ways, the vaginal infection.
|
Microscopic image of Candida Albicans IFE
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Courtesy collaboration by Dott. Enzo DI MAIO, M.D |
|
Enzo DI MAIO,
M.D.
|
|
Shivax® Candida
Center
|
Candida Albicans usually
lives in
the vaginal atmosphere, because
there, the Ph is acid (5.0 - 4.0).
As a matter of fact, the "true house"
of Candida is the
small intestine mucous;
vaginal area
could be considered the
"beach house",
skin localization
(presence of fungus spots if exposed
at sun) could represent the "mountain house",
"Thrush"
in mouth, could be
the
"lake house".
Candida Albicans
is usually considered a saprophyte,
especially when the subject leads an healthy life.
Once the immunitary system gets depressed, due to the increased number of
toxines, Candida will show herself, causing remarkable problems.
In
the
female
genital
area an excessive Candida proliferation
could cause white leaks,
(similar to "cottage cheese"), burnings after urinating,
and rednesses in the same area.
In
male genital
area
Candida causes penis inflammations,
many erythematous spots (red)
little, velvety, shining,
placed in the penis
and characterized by burnings and itches.
Anyway
there is always an immunity defense decrease.
In
a particular way, all this
becomes manifest after an antibiotic therapy,
(especially with cortisones),
during the diabetes, while using oral contra-conceptive,
while using every kind of drugs
affecting the central nervous system (tranquillizers, sleeping pills),
or anti-ulcerous drugs (cimetidina, anti-acids),
and even in pregnancy.
Candida
proliferation is caused by an incorrect diet.
Fundamentally this fungus feeds
itself with simple carbohydrates. The greed for
Pane
(Bread), Potatoes,
Pizza,
Pasta
(called by Doctor ENZO DI MAIO "the
four P"), Sweets or Sugar is one of the characteristic symptoms
of the Candida infection.
This
particular greed for simple sugars is mediated and motivated by the
79 toxins
that monilia (Candida) introduces in the
haematic circle,
and which act on the central nervous system
modifying the subject thoughts. It is comprehensible why
Candida infection is responsible for
the chronic fatigue syndrome
for
the hyperactivity,
the depression, the anxiety,
the
bulimia,
and for
the anorexia.
Among
those pathologies caused by stress or anxiety
(in the human
digestive system), there are the gastritis,
the
syndrome of the irritable colon,
the constipation, and
diarrhea,
that are really
caused by
candida in the small intestine.
From 20 years the international scientific literature
quotes examples of dermatological pathologies,
in particular
seborrhoic dermatitis and
psoriasis,
that
are connected with candida. (see
bibliography).
In
the last twenty years the number of subjects
affected by allergies
has enormously increased.
Even the number of people
suffering from
alimentary intolerances
has increased. All this is related with the
changes that Candida
produces on the answers to the immunitary system (primary and/or secondary) and to the
changes of the permeability
of the small intestine mucous, that
Candida provokes in its internal localization.
The
remarkable development of Candida Albicans
Syndrome (Chronic Candidiasis
Syndrome or Candida Related Complex) is connected
with the consumption of technological
food and with the massive abuse of products
derivating from wheat.
There are many ways to diagnose
this disease, such as the
research into specific antibodies
for candida in blood, the direct research
into candida in faeces, urines or the vaginal or penis
secretion; however it would be very
usefull, the use of proper questionnaires.
What follows
is an informative exposition about existent
therapeutic methods. It can't be used as
an auto-medicine. Anyway it won't be sufficient to eliminate only the "FOUR
P of the dott. DI MAIO", without
following a personalized diet. In this way, after some days Candida will send
neurotransmitters to the brain asking for the "FOUR
P of the dott. DI MAIO". The
results will be really negative. Everyone could follow a detailed
"Personal
Protocol" to
recover the lost balance (see the
page
www.psoriasi.org/psoriasis/personalprotocol.htm)
It
will be possible to solve the problem through alimentary and not
alimentary
devices.
ALIMENTARY
To elaborate a correct diet, it is important to
understand the individual
constitution thanks to the
constitution test . Thanks to
an alimentary therapy one could stop feeding
the candida, recovering the lost balance.
NOT
ALIMENTARY It is important to notice
that alimentary and not alimentary devices must be used together.
-
100% Natural Local Applications Genitals
 : if there is an involvement of feminine or male genital mucous, it would be useful the
use of a natural cream such as the
.
Men
can use it
1
or 2 times a day, directly on the glande.
Women can
use
,
1 or 2 times a day, even inside the vagina.
|
|
|
Shivax®
Igiene Uomo |
Shivax®
Igiene Donna |
Shivax®
Igiene Baby |
|
|
+ |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Put it twice a day
for the first ten days and once a day for the following ten days
|
-
Detoxification
: it can be
carried out through vegetable purgatives. It
is important to start
the therapy with a detoxification in
order to eliminate the not digested
food of the intestine (that
could create toxins).
This
could be carried ahead with the "Trittico Secondo DI MAIO"
-
Supplements
|
|
Minerals: Calcioum, Magnesium, Iron, Manganese, Zinc and Copper in
balanced batching
|
|
|
Vitamin
C:
immunomodulating, with accurate batching |
|
|
Vitamin D: remodulative of inmune system,with accurate batching |
|
|
Vitamin A: reparative, as immunostimulant |
|
|
Omega 3 and Omega 6 natural and balanced: powerful antioxidants, be
taken three times daily |
|
|
Vitamin
E: antioxidant, to strengthen the immune system |
|
|
Vitamins of group B: as immunostimulant, without yeasts and without
Vitamin B12
(Vit. B12 increase Candida) |
|
|
Tea Tree Oil: Anti Fungal, Anti Viral and Anti bacterial, in precise and
safe dosage |
| |
|
| |
All the active ingredients mentioned
above are present in high quantities and perfectly balanced in
Take 1 capsule before breakfast, 1 capsule before lunch and 1 capsule
before supper
For the treatment phase in the intestine, and for maintaining |
|
Telephone Order |
- Physical
Exercise :
practiced regularly, for several reasons.
It allows the elimination of toxins through the sweat and it contributes to regularize
the intestinal motility.
-
Meditation:it
could be carried out regularly, twenty or thirty minute a day.
-
Alimentary Intolerance :
if the Candida Infection is chronic (Chronic Candida Syndrome or CCS)
this could be caused by alimentary intolerances,
supported by the alterations that
Candida creates in the mucous of the
small
intestine.
-
Partner's
Control:
It is necessary, because
Candida's infection can be located in the
genital area too, vulvo-vaginal mucous in women and penis in men.
So it's important to do a gynecological visit even for the partner. Obviously in this
case it will be important to extend to both the therapy.
To find again the lost balance, in a simple and natural way, it
would be useful to carry out a
"Personal
Protocol"
(see the page
www.psoriasi.org/psoriasis/personalprotocol.htm
)
Contact
Us
 |
Your Personal
Assistant
Telephone Order |
ITALIA
SEDE
ITALIANA
Via
Cassia km 36,400
Zona Industriale Settevene
01036 Nepi (VT)
Italia
+39.0761.527705 |
info@shivax.com |
|
|
| |
|
In our structure you can find |
| |
|
GROUND FLOOR: |
FIRST
FLOOR: |
Showroom
Waiting room
Romm Visits
Presidency
Aula Magna
(Conferences-Seminars- Courses)
|
Administrative
Staff
Offices
Callcenter
Research
Laboratories
Production
Laboratories
Stores
|
in the world
U.K. (London) |
+44.02033554181 |
Svizzera (Genéve) |
+41-225331280 |
France (Paris) |
+33.1.70617857 |
España (Madrid) |
+34.91.1516463 |
Mexico (Monterrey) |
+52.81.46244658 |
U.S.A. (New York) |
+1-212-710-5603 |
U.S.A. (Miami) |
+1-786-523-0412 |
Canada/U.S. (tool
free) |
1-800-491-6104 |
Ireland (Dublin) |
+353-15262551 |
Colombia (toolfree) |
01.800-915-5681 |
Brasil (São Paulo) |
+55.1139570424 |
Venezuela (Caracas) |
+58-212-6300744 |
Argentina (Buenos Aires) |
+54-1166322081 |
|
A
l l R i g h t s R e s e r v e d |
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Iwata,
K.; Yamamoto, Y. Glycoprotein Toxins Produced by Candida albicans. Proceedings
of the Fourth International Conference on the Mycoses, PAHO Scientific Publication
#356, June 1977.
Quiralte, J.; Blanco, C.; Esparaza, R.; Castillo, R. Carrillo,
T. Nasal Candidiasis in an Immunocompetent Patient. Allergologia et Immunopathologia.
21(6):227-8, 1993 Nov.-Dec.
Magnavita, N. Mucocutaneous candidiasis in
exposure to biological agents: a clinical case. Medicina del Lavoro. 84(3):243-8,
1993 May-Jun. (in Italiano)
Gutierrez, J.; Maroto, C.; Piedrola, G.; Martin,
E.; Perez, JA. Circulating Candida antigens and antibodies: useful markers
of candidemia. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 31(9):2550-2, 1993 Sep.
Walsh, TJ.; Lee, JW.; Sien, T.; Schaufele, R.; Bacher, J.; Switchenko, AC.; Goodman,
TC.; Pizzo, PA. Serum D-arabinitol measured by automated quantitative enzymatic
assay for detection and therapeutic monitoring of experimental disseminated candidiasis:
correlation with tissue concentrations of Candida albicans. Journal of Medical
& Veterinary Mycology. 32(3):205-15, 1994.
Switchenko, AC. Miyada, CG.
Goodman, TC. Walsh, TJ. Wong, B. Becker, MJ Ullman, EF. An automated enzymatic
method for measurement of D-arabinitol, a metabolite of pathogenic Candida species.
Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 32(1):92-7, 1994 Jan.
Hussain, G.; Galahuddin,
N.; Ahmad, I.; Galahuddin, I.; Jooma, R. Rhino cerebral invasive mycosis: occurrence
in immunocompetent individuals. European Journal of Radiology. 20(2):151-5,
1995 Jul.
Cater, RE., 2nd Chronic candidiasis as a possible etiological
factor in the chronic fatigue syndrome. Medical Hypotheses. 44(0):507-15 Jun.
1995
Crook, WG. The Yeast Connection Professional Books, Jackson Tennessee
Crook, WG. The Yeast Connection and the Woman. Professional Books, Jackson
Tennessee
ENZO DI MAIO M.D.
Ayurveda contro i disturbi della donna. Silhouette, 3D Editoriale,
Anno 5°, Numero 4, Aprile 1998, Milano .
ENZO
DI MAIO M.D. Reiki, Ayurveda, alimentazione ed altro. Puntoluce,
Anno 11°, Numero 41, Primavera 1998, Milano.
ENZO
DI MAIO M.D. Come diagnosticare le infezioni da Candida albicans.
Polizia Sanitaria, DCB, Anno 12°, Numero 75, 2004, Milano.
Widder, RA.; Bartz-Schmidt, KU.;
Geyer, IL.; Brunner, R.; Kirchhof, B.; Donike, M.; Ileinmann, K. Candida albicans
endophthalmitis after anabolic steroid abuse (letter). Lancet. 345(8945):330-1,
1995 Feb 4.
Ross, VE.; Baxter, DL. Widespread Candida Folliculitis in a
Nontoxic Patient. Cutis. 49(1):241-243, 1992 April.
Cater, RE. Somatization
disorder and the chronic candidiasis syndrome: a possible overlap. Medical
Hypotheses. 35:126-135, 1991.
Kroker, GF. Chronic Candidiasis and Allergy.
In: Brosteff J.; Challacombe SJ.;eds. Food Allergy and Intolerance. London:Baillierre
Tindall, 1989: ch. 49.
Kirkpatrick, CH.; Smith, TK. Chronic mucocutaneous
candidiasis: immunologic and antibiotic therapy. Annals of Internal
Medicaine.
80: 310-320, 1974.
Dismukes, WE., Way, JS., Lee, JY., Dockery, B.K., Hain,
J.D., A randomized double-blind trial of nystatin therapy for the candidiasis
hypersensitivity syndrome. New England Journal of Medicine. 323:1717-23, 1990.
Bennett, JE. Searching for the yeast connection. New England Journal of
Medicine. 323:1766-67, 1990.
Zwerling, MH., Owens, KN., Ruth, NH. Think
yeast-the expanding spectrum of candidiasis. Journal of the South Carolina
Medical Association. 80:454-456, 1984.
Mangani V.,Panfili A., Candida
l'epidemia silenziosa:allergia al XX secolo? ed.Tecniche Nuove 1996.
Mangani V.,Panfili A.,La dieta ph ed.
Tecniche Nuove 1997.
Panfili A., Medicina Ortomolecolare.ed
Tecniche Nuove 1994
Truss, CO. The role of candida albicans in human illness.
Journal of Orthomolecular Psychology. 10:228-238, 1981.
Truss, CO. Tissue
injury induced by candida albicans. Journal of Orthomolecular Psychology.
7(1)
Truss, CO. Restoration of immunologic competence to candida albicans.
Journal of Orthomolecular Psychology. 9(4)
Truss, CO. Metabolic abnormalities
in patients with chronic candidiasis: the acetaldehyde hypothesis. Journal
of Orthomolecular Psychology. 13(2):66-93
Bodey, G., Fainstein, V., Garcia,
I., Rosenbaum, B., Wong, Y. Effect of broad-spectrum cephalosporins on the
microbial flora of recipients. The Journal of Infectious Diseases. 148:892-897,
1983.
Giuliano, M., Barza, M., Jacobus, N., Gorbach, S. Effect of broad
spectrum antibiotics on composition of intestinal microflora of humans. Antimicrobial
Agents and Chemotherapy. 202-206, 1987.
Gracey, M., Burke, V., Thomas, J.
Stone, D. Effect of microorganisms isolated from the upper gut of malnourished
children on intestinal sugar absorption in vivo The American Journal of Clinical
Nutrition. 28:841-845, 1975.
Eras, P., Goldstein, M., Sherlock, P. Candida
infection of the gastrointestinal tract. Medicine 51(5):367-379, 1972.
Trowbridge, J.P., Walker, M. The Yeast Syndrome. Bantam Books. New York,
1986.
Hotopf, Matthew. Seasonal affective disorder, environmental hypersensitivity
and somatisation. British Journal of Psychiatry. 164: 246-248, Feb. 1994.
Keith, Sehnert W. Candida-related complex (CRC), a complicating factor in treatment
and diagnostic screening for alcoholics: A pilot study of 213 patients. International
Journal of Biosocial and Medical Research. 13(1):67-76, 1991.
Rogers, Sherry
A. Healing from the inside out: The leaky gut syndrome. Let's Live. 63(4):34-38,
Apr 1995.
Neuro-Immunophysiology of the Gastrointestinal Mucosa. Annals
of the New York Academy of Sciences. 664, 1992
Shorter, RB. Kirsner, JB. Gastrointestinal
Immunity for the Clinician. Grune & Stratton, Inc., Orlando, FL. 1985
Murray, F. Acidophilus fights fungal infections. Better Nutrition for Today's
Living. 56(5):54-55, May 1994
Palmer, CA. A yeast for all reasons or is
candidiasis the hidden enemy? Nutrition Today. 28(3)24-29, May 1993
Yeast can destroy friendly bacteria. USA Today: The Magazine of the AMerican
Scene. 122(2585):6-7, Feb. 1994
Hentges, David J. Human intestinal microflora
in health and disease. Academic Press: NY, 1983
Hill, MJ. Role of gut
bacteria in human toxicology and pharmacology. Taylor & Francis: Bristol,
PA, 1995.
Rowland, IR. Role of the gut flora in toxicity and cancer.
Academic Press: San Diego, 1988
Brostoff, J. Challacombe, SJ. Food Allergy
and Intolerance. Bailliere Tindall: Philadelphia.
Winner, HI. Hurley,
R. Symposium on Candida Infections. E & S Livingstione LTD: London,
1966
James, J. Warin, RP. An assessment of the role of Candida albicans
and food yeasts in chronic urticaria. British Journal of Dermatology. 84:227-237,
1971
Schinfeld, JS. PMS and candidiasis: study explores possible link.
The Female Patient. 12:July 1987
Witkin, SS. Defective immune response
in patients with recurrent candidiasis. Infections in Medicine. May-June 1985
Resseger, Charles S., D.O. or Norwalk, OH. Conversations with
Giannela, RA.
Broitman SA. Zamcheck, N. Influence of gastric acidity on bacterial and parasitic
enteric infections: a perspective. Annals of Internal Medicine. 78: 271, 1973
Gordon, JE. Chitkara, ID. Wyon, JB. Weanling diarrhea. American Journal
of Medical Science. 245:345, 1963
Mackowiak PA. The Normal Microbial Flora.
New England Journal of Medicine. 307:83, 1982
Freter, R. Interactions between
mechanisms controlling the intestinal microflora. American Journal of Clinical
Nutrition. 27:1409, 1974
Bartlett, JG. Antibiotic associated pseudomembranous
colitis. Rev Infect Dis. 1:123, 1979
Freter, R. Brickner, H. Botney, M.
et al. Mechanisms that control bacterial populations in continuous flow culture
models of mouse large intestinal flora. Infectious Immunology. 39:676, 1983
Shedlofsky, S. Freter, R. Synergism between ecologic and immunologic control
mechanisms of intestinal flora. Journal of Infectious Diseases. 137:661, 1978
Renfro, L. Feder, HM Jr. Lane, TJ. Manu, P. Matthews, DA. Yeast connection
among 100 patients with chronic fatigue. American Journal of Medicine. 86(2):165-8,
Feb. 1989.
Schlossberg, D. Devig, PM. Travers, H. Kovalcik, PJ Mullen, JT.
Bowel perforation with candidiasis. Journal of the American Medical Association.
238(23):2520-1, Dec 5, 1977.
Schwartz, RH. Knerr, RJ. Candida esophagitis
during treatment for adolescent acne vulgaris. Pediatric Infectious disease.
1(5):374, Sep-Oct, 1982.
Jayagopal, S. Cervia, JS. Colitis due to Candida
albicans in a patient with AIDS. Clinical Infectios Diseases. 15(3):555, Sep.
1992.
Minoli G. Terruzzi V. Butti G. Frigerio G. Rossini A. Gastric
candidiasis:
an endoscopic and histological study in 26 patients. Gastrointestinal endoscopies.
28(2)59-61, 1982.
Tortora, G. Funke, B. Case, C. Microbiology. New
York: Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Company, 1995.
Saltarelli, Cora G. Candida
albicans: The Pathogenic Fungus. Hemisphere Publishing Company: Philadelphia,
1989.
Segal, Esther; Baum, Gerald L. Pathogenic Yeasts and Yeast Infections.
CRC Press: Ann Arbor, 1994.
Jenzer, Martin, M.D. or Rochester, NY. Conversations
with.
Nelson, Robert S. Bruni, Hamilton C. Goldstein, Harvey M. Primary
gastric candidiasis in uncompromised subjects. Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.
22:2, 92-94, 1982.
Chan, Stephen, PhD, of SUNY College at Brockport, NY. Conversations
with.
Discussions with patients that have been treated with antifungal and
diet therapy.
Candida
and Psoriasis in Dermatological Pathology
Skinner, RB. Jr. Rosenberg,
W. Noah, PW. Psoriasis of the palms and soles is frequently associated with
oropharyngeal Candida albicans. Acta Dermatological Venereol Supplement.
186:149-150, 1994.
M buslau, Menzel I, Holzmann H. Fungal flora of the
human faeces in psoriasis and atopic dermatitis. Mycoses. 33:2, 90-4,
Feb. 1990.
Soyeur U. Kilic H. Alpan O. Anti-Candida antibody levels in
psoriasis vulgaris. Cent. Afr. Journal of Medicaine. 36: 8, 190-2,
Aug. 1990.
Baker BS. Powles AV. Malkani AK. Altered call-medicated immunity
to group A haemolytic atreptococcal antigens in chronic plaque psoriasis.
British Journal of Dermatology. 125: 1, 38-42, Jul 1991.
el-Maghrabi
EA. Dixon DM. Burnett JW. Characterization of Candida albicans epidermolytic
proteases and their role in yeast-cell adherance to keratinocytes. Clinical
Experimental Dermatology. 15: 3, 183-91, May 1990.
Senff H. Bothe C. Busacker
J. Reinel D. Studies on the yeast flora in patients suffering from psoriasis
capillitii or seborrheic dermatitis of the scalp. Mycoses. 33:1, 29-32,
Jan 1990.
Orkin VF. [The characteristics of the clinical picture of candidiasis
of the skin and mucous membranes in patients with chronic dermatosis] - Russian.
Vrach Delo. 5, 78-80, May 1992.
McKay M. Vulvar dermatoses: common
problems in dermatological and gynecological practice. British Journal
of Clinical Pract. Sym. Supplement. 71: 5-10, Sep 1990.
Noah PW. The
role of microorganisms in psoriasis. Semin Dermatology. 9:4, 269-76,
Dec 1990.
Haneke E. Fungal infections of the nail. Semin Dermatology.
10: 1, 41-53, Mar 1991.
Rosenberg, EW. Noah PW. Skinner RB. Microorganisms
and psoriasis. Journal of the National Medical Association. 86:4, 305-10,
Apr 1994.
Meinhof W. [Intestinal colonization with Candida albicans and
its effect on chronic inflammatory dermatoses]-German. Hautarzt. 46:8,
525-7, Aug 1995.
Buslau L. Hanel M. Holzmann H. The significance of yeasts
in seborrheic eczemna. Hautarzt. 40(10):611-3, Oct. 1989. - German
Henseler T. [Mucocutaneous candidiasis in patients with skin diseases] - German.
Mycoses. 38 Supplement 1:7-13, 1995.
Kemeny L. Ruzicka T. Dobozy
A. Michel G. Role of interleukin-8 receptor in skin. International Archives
of Allergy and Immunology. 104: 4, 317-22, Aug 1994.
Squiquera L. Galimberti
R. Morelli L. Plotkin L. Milicich R. Kowalckzuk A. Leoni J. Antibodies to proteins
from Pityrosporum ovale in the sera from patients with psoriasis. Clinical
Experimental Dermatology. 19: 4, 289-93, Jul 1994.
Oranje AP. Dzoljic-Danilovic
G. Michel MF. Aarsen RS. van Joost, T. [Is juvenile seborrheic dermatitis a
candidiasis? Studies of a possible link with microbial infections.] - German Tijdschrift
voor Kindergeneeskunde. 55(3):87-92, Jul 1987.
Candida
and Diarrhea
Burke, V., Gracey, M. An
experimental model of gastrointestinal candidiasis Journal of Medical Microbiology.
13:103-110.
Gupta, T., Ehrinpreis, M. Candida-associated diarrhea in hospitalized
patients. Gastroenterology. 98:780-785, 1990.
Danna, P., Urban, C.,
Bellin,
E., Rahal, J. Role of candida in pathogenesis of antibiotic-associated diarrhoea
in elderly inpatients. The Lancet. 337:511-514, 1991.
Bishop, R., Barnes,
G. Depression of lactase acitivity in the small intestines of infant rabbits
by Candida albicans.
Kane, J., Chretien, J., Garagusi, V. Diarrhoea
caused by Candida The Lancet. 335-336, 1976. (Immunocompetent).
Garagusi,
VF. Chretien, JH. Diarrhoea caused by Candida.(letter) Lancet. 1(7961):697-8,
Mar 27, 1976.
Letter in Lancet in response. Enweani IB. Obi CL. Jokpeyibo
M. Prevalence of Candida species in Nigerian children with diarrhoea. J.Diarrhoeal
Dis Res 12(2):133-5, Jun, 1994.
Gut flora in normal and disordered
states. Chemotherapy. 5-15, 1995.
Vogel LC. Antibiotic-induced
diarrhea. Orthop Nurs 14(2): 38-41, Mar-Apr, 1995.
Koffi-Akoua
G. Ferly-Therizol M. Kouassi-Beugre MT. Konan A. Timite AM. Assi Adou J. Assale
G. [Cryptosporidium and candida in pediatric diarrhea in Abidjan.] Bull
Soc Pathol Exot Filiales 82(4): 451-7, , 1989.
Ngan PK. Khanh NG. Tuong
CV. Quy PP. Anh DN. Thuy HT. Persistent diarrhea in Vietnamese children: a
preliminary report. Acta Paediatric Supplement. 381: 124-6, Sep, 1992.
Siregar CD. Sinuhaji AB. Sutanto AH. Spectrum of digestive tract diseases 1985-1987
at the Pediatric Gastroenterology Outpatient Clinic of Dr. Pirngadi General Hospital,
Medan. Paediatr Indones. 30(5-6): 133-8, May-Jun, 1990.
Talwar
P. Chakrabarti A. Chawla A. Mehta S. Walia BN. Kumar L. Chugh KS. Fungal diarrhoea:
association of different fungi and seasonal variation in their incidence.
Mycopathologia. 110(2): 101-5, May, 1990.
Omoike IU. Abiodun PO. Upper
small intestinal microflora in diarrhea and malnutrition in Nigerian children.
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterolog Nutrition 9(3): 314-21, Oct, 1989.
Immunosuppression
Hirschel B. [AIDS and gastrointestinal
tract: a summary for gastroenterologists and surgeons] Schweiz Med
Wochenschr.
120(14): 475-84, Apr 7, 1990.
Gage TP. Eagan J. Gagnier M. Diverticulitis
complicated by candidal pylephlebitis. South Med. Journal 78(10): 1265-6,
Oct, 1985.
Caselli M. Trevisani L. Bighi S. Aleotti A. Balboni PG. Gaiani
R. Bovolenta MR. Stabellini G. Dead fecal yeasts and chronic diarrhea.
Digestion. 41(3): 142-8, 1988.
Zhen DL. [Analysis of the causative
organisms in adult acute infectious diarrhea encountered in the past 12 years].
Chung Hua Nei Ko Tsa Chih 21(9): 540-2, Sep, 1982.
Lorenz A. Grutte
FK. Schon E. Muller B. Klimmt G. [Fungal infection of the small bowel mucosa.]
Mykosen. 27(10): 506-10, Oct, 1984.
Candida
and Antibiotics
[Clinical
evaluation of a new oral penem, SY5555, in the pediatric field.]
Japanese Journal of Antibiotics. 41-8, Jan, 1995.
Elmer GW. Surawicz
CM. McFarland LV. Biotherapeutic agents: A neglected modality for the treatment
and prevention of selected intestinal and vaginal infections. Journal of
the American Medical Association. 275(11): 870-6, Mar 20, 1996. |
