Skip to main content
GutCited

[Nutrition and dietary supplement in chronic inflammatory bowel diesease].

Christian Lodberg Hvas, Mette Borre, Janne Ladefoged Fassov
Review Ugeskrift for laeger 2017
PubMed
<\/script>\n
`; }, get iframeSnippet() { const domain = 'gutcited.com'; const params = 'pmid\u003D28869011'; return ``; }, get activeSnippet() { return this.method === 'script' ? this.scriptSnippet : this.iframeSnippet; }, copySnippet() { navigator.clipboard.writeText(this.activeSnippet).then(() => { this.copied = true; setTimeout(() => { this.copied = false; }, 2000); }); } }" @keydown.escape.window="open = false" @click.outside="open = false">

Embed This Widget

Style



      
      
    

Widget powered by . Free, no account required.

Study Design

Çalışma Türü
Review
Popülasyon
IBD patients (nutrition/supplements review)
Müdahale
[Nutrition and dietary supplement in chronic inflammatory bowel diesease]. None
Karşılaştırıcı
None
Birincil Sonuç
None
Etki Yönü
Mixed
Yanlılık Riski
Unclear

Abstract

Nutrition and food items may improve or worsen symptoms in Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Protein malnutrition and vitamin and mineral deficiencies are common, particularly deficiency of iron and vitamin D. Dietary fibres and omega-3 fatty acids are safe, but no evidence supports their use as treatment. The use of probiotics is not encouraged in patients with Crohn's disease, but it may maintain remission in ulcerative colitis. Curcumin, chamomile, and other herbal extracts are promising in the treatment of mild ulcerative colitis, but validation of products and monitoring of side effects are insufficient.

Kısaca

Dietary fibres and omega-3 fatty acids are safe, but no evidence supports their use as treatment, and the use of probiotics is not encouraged in patients with Crohn's disease, but it may maintain remission in ulcerative colitis.

Used In Evidence Reviews

Similar Papers