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- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome abstract "Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) is a severe systemic response to food protein that typically occurs 1 to 4 hours after the ingestion of the causative food and frequently develops in the first few years of life. In the severe form, patients will vomit until dehydration and until a shock-like state, which occurs in 15% of patients. FPIES occurs primarily in young infants, but can exist in older children and adults. In the severe form, symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, and acidosis. Laboratory studies during the acute episode shows an elevated white blood cell count with a left shift and elevated platelet count and methemoglobinemia. Endoscopy may reveal a mixed Eosinophilic and neutrophilic infiltrate but is not required to make the diagnosis. The exact mechanism is unclear, but it is hypothesized to be a T cell driven disorder.There is a variant of FPIES and it manifests as chronic emesis, diarrhea, and failure to thrive. Upon re-exposure to the offending food after a period of elimination, a subacute syndrome can present with repetitive emesis and dehydration. Milk and soy protein are the most common trigger foods, but other foods have been reported including rice, oat, chicken, peanut, potato, fish, and egg. A similar condition also has been reported in adults, most often related to crustacean shellfish ingestion. There are also cases of FPIES being transmitted through foods in breast milk in rare occasions.Diagnosis is primarily based on history as specific IgE and skin prick tests are typically negative. In one study, atopy patch tests was found to be helpful.The prevalence of FPIES in a population study in Israel was 0.3%. Studies have found 90% of the children outgrew it by 3 years of age.".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageExternalLink www.iaffpe.org.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageID "34509470".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageLength "5727".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageRevisionID "613213986".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Acidosis.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Acute_(medicine).
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Atopy.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Breast_milk.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Category:Allergology.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Chicken.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Crustacean.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Dehydration.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Diarrhea.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Emesis.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Endoscopy.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Eosinophil.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Eosinophil_granulocyte.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Failure_to_thrive.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Fish.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Food.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink IgE.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Immunoglobulin_E.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Left_shift_(medicine).
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Methemoglobinemia.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Milk.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Neutrophil.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Neutrophil_granulocyte.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Oat.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Patch_test.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Peanut.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Platelet.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Platelet_count.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Potato.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Protein.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Rice.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Shellfish.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Skin_allergy_test.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Skin_prick_test.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Soy.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Soybean.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Subacute.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink T_cell.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Vomiting.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink White_blood_cell.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageWikiLinkText "Food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome hasPhotoCollection Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome subject Category:Allergology.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome hypernym Response.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome type Disease.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome type Specialty.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome comment "Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) is a severe systemic response to food protein that typically occurs 1 to 4 hours after the ingestion of the causative food and frequently develops in the first few years of life. In the severe form, patients will vomit until dehydration and until a shock-like state, which occurs in 15% of patients. FPIES occurs primarily in young infants, but can exist in older children and adults.".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome label "Food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome".
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome sameAs m.0j2b1_y.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome sameAs Q5465513.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome sameAs Q5465513.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome wasDerivedFrom Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome?oldid=613213986.
- Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome isPrimaryTopicOf Food_protein-induced_enterocolitis_syndrome.