Protein losing enteropathy
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Protein losing enteropathy
GIT
GIT
Anatomy of the pharynx and esophagus
Anatomy of the anterolateral abdominal wall
Anatomy of the abdominal viscera: Blood supply of the foregut, midgut and hindgut
Anatomy of the abdominal viscera: Esophagus and stomach
Anatomy of the abdominal viscera: Small intestine
Anatomy of the abdominal viscera: Large intestine
Anatomy of the abdominal viscera: Pancreas and spleen
Anatomy of the gastrointestinal organs of the pelvis and perineum
Anatomy clinical correlates: Anterior and posterior abdominal wall
Development of the digestive system and body cavities
Development of the gastrointestinal system
Development of the teeth
Development of the tongue
Gallbladder histology
Esophagus histology
Stomach histology
Small intestine histology
Colon histology
Liver histology
Pancreas histology
Gastrointestinal system anatomy and physiology
Anatomy and physiology of the teeth
Liver anatomy and physiology
Enteric nervous system
Esophageal motility
Gastric motility
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Intestinal fluid balance
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Whipple's disease
Protein losing enteropathy
Microscopic colitis
Crohn disease
Ulcerative colitis
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Intestinal adhesions
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Small bowel ischemia and infarction
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Congenital gastrointestinal disorders: Pathology review
Esophageal disorders: Pathology review
GERD, peptic ulcers, gastritis, and stomach cancer: Pathology review
Inflammatory bowel disease: Pathology review
Malabsorption syndromes: Pathology review
Diverticular disease: Pathology review
Appendicitis: Pathology review
Gastrointestinal bleeding: Pathology review
Colorectal polyps and cancer: Pathology review
Pancreatitis: Pathology review
Gallbladder disorders: Pathology review
Jaundice: Pathology review
Viral hepatitis: Pathology review
Cirrhosis: Pathology review
Laxatives and cathartics
Antidiarrheals
Acid reducing medications
Esophageal disorders: Clinical
Esophagitis: Clinical
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD): Clinical
Peptic ulcers and stomach cancer: Clinical
Gastroparesis: Clinical
Diarrhea: Clinical
Malabsorption: Clinical
Inflammatory bowel disease: Clinical
Colorectal cancer: Clinical
Diverticular disease: Clinical
Anal conditions: Clinical
Gastrointestinal bleeding: Clinical
Gallbladder disorders: Clinical
Pancreatitis: Clinical
Jaundice: Clinical
Viral hepatitis: Clinical
Cirrhosis: Clinical
Flashcards
Protein losing enteropathy
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Key Takeaways
Protein-losing enteropathy (PLE) refers to any condition of the gastrointestinal tract, such as damage to the gut wall, that results in a net loss of protein from the body. PLE can be caused by conditions like inflammatory bowel disease, celiac disease, lymphangiectasia, and certain types of cancer.
Symptoms of PLE can include diarrhea, abdominal pain, weight loss, and edema due to the loss of protein from the body. In addition, PLE can lead to a decrease in the level of proteins in the blood (hypoproteinemia) which can lead to anemia, a decrease in immunity, and an increase in the risk of infections. Treatment of PLE focuses on correcting the underlying disease and may include medications to reduce inflammation, surgery, protein, as well as vitamin and mineral supplements to prevent malnutrition.