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In ten ileostomy patients, a 14C-cholylglycine breath test was performed. The 14CO2 in the exhaled air and the 14C bile acid quantity and composition and fat content in the subsequent 24 h ileostomy effluent were determined and compared to the values in twenty healthy controls. The results show that in ileostomy patients only minor bile acid-deconjugation occurs in vivo. Deconjugation in the ileostomy bags was found to be mainly responsible for the absence of conjugated bile acids in many of the ileostomy effluent samples. Secondary bile acids were not present in these patients, as determined by TLC. The fecal fat and bile acid excretion was found to be in the normal range in ileostomy patients provided no concomitant ileum resection was present.
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
September 1969,
The British journal of surgery,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
November 1971,
Clinical science,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
August 2007,
European journal of clinical nutrition,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
November 1971,
Journal of lipid research,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
April 1963,
The Journal of clinical investigation,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
March 1987,
Acta chirurgica Scandinavica,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
January 1975,
Annual review of biochemistry,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
June 1972,
Gastroenterology,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
November 1986,
Human nutrition. Clinical nutrition,
K Huibregtse, and
F Hoek, and
G T Sanders, and
G N Tytgat
April 1971,
Gastroenterology,
