Psychometric scores and persistence of irritable bowel after infectious diarrhoea
References (29)
Life events and appendicectomy
Lancet
(1981)- et al.
Goal frustration and life events in the aetiology of painful gastrointestinal disorder
J Psychosom Res
(1984) - et al.
A controlled trial of psychological treatment of the irritable bowel syndrome
Gastroenterology
(1991) - et al.
Breath hydrogen as a diagnostic method for hypolactasia
Lancet
(1975) - et al.
Symptoms of psychologic distress associated with irritable bowel syndrome. Comparison of community and medical clinic samples
Gastroenterology
(1988) - et al.
Psychological factors in the irritable bowel syndrome. A multivariate study of patients and nonpatients with irritable bowel syndrome
Gastroenterology
(1988) - et al.
Symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome in a British urban community: consulters and nonconsulters
Gastroenterology
(1992) - et al.
Non-organic gastrointestinal illness: a medical and psychiatric study
Br J Psychiatry
(1980) - et al.
Psychological characteristics of patients with the irritable bowel syndrome
Postgrad Med J
(1974) - et al.
Levels of anxiety in colonic disorders
N Engl J Med
(1973)
Post-dysenteric colitis
BMJ
The irritable colon
Q J Med
Irritable bowel syndrome-post salmonella infection
J Infection
Functional bowel disease and functional abdominal pain
Gastroenterol Int
Cited by (478)
Understanding the Connection between Gut Homeostasis and Psychological Stress
2023, Journal of NutritionInfections associated with irritable bowel syndrome
2019, Gastrointestinal Diseases and Their Associated InfectionsRome Foundation Working Team Report on Post-Infection Irritable Bowel Syndrome
2019, GastroenterologyPersistent gastrointestinal symptoms in the ill-returning traveler
2018, Travel MedicineThe Place of Stress and Emotions in the Irritable Bowel Syndrome
2017, Vitamins and HormonesCitation Excerpt :This phenomenon may be enhanced by anxiety and depression which alters ANS outflow by increasing catecholamine levels (Lyte, Vulchanova, & Brown, 2011) and increased CRF and cortisol secretion (Keightley, Koloski, & Talley, 2015). Early data have shown, for postinfectious IBS, that at the time of the initial gastroenteritis, patients who had higher scores for anxiety, depression, somatization, and neuroticism were more likely to develop symptom chronicity of IBS (Gwee et al., 1996). Exchange of gut flora between mice can alter both anxiety and expression of BDNF (neurotrophic factor involved in mood regulation) in the brain, and antibiotic treatment in these mice could transiently decrease anxious behavior and BDNF expression if given orally (active on local flora) but not if given intraperitoneally (Bercik et al., 2011).