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1 nervous system (ENS) is essential for normal gastrointestinal function.
2 ically impair cardiovascular, metabolic, and gastrointestinal function.
3  to stress, and how drugs impact emotion and gastrointestinal function.
4 ing irradiation are thought to cause altered gastrointestinal function.
5 gal afferent pathway that result in abnormal gastrointestinal function.
6 ses in enteric glia are required to maintain gastrointestinal function.
7 ytryptamine [5-HT]) has an important role in gastrointestinal function.
8 iated with significant morbidity and altered gastrointestinal function.
9  the KCNE gene family is required for normal gastrointestinal function.
10  perturbations in the neuronal regulation of gastrointestinal function.
11 ndent of Gli cleavage and that has a role in gastrointestinal function.
12 , they contribute to the delayed recovery of gastrointestinal function.
13  (PP) is a regulatory peptide that modulates gastrointestinal function.
14 ngestion behavioral as well as modulation of gastrointestinal function.
15 il 2 weeks after each intervention to assess gastrointestinal function.
16 ritical regulators of energy homeostasis and gastrointestinal function.
17  in the complex immuno-mechanical control of gastrointestinal function.
18 de electrophysiologic recordings and studied gastrointestinal functions.
19 hannel reduced NG excitability and disrupted gastrointestinal functions.
20 , enteric neurons, have an essential role in gastrointestinal functions.
21 ing by mammalian TRPA1 may regulate pain and gastrointestinal functions.
22 stem vago-vagal neurocircuits modulate upper gastrointestinal functions.
23  role for Nav1.8-expressing vagal neurons in gastrointestinal functions.
24 rokinin-1 receptor (NK-1R) regulates several gastrointestinal functions.
25 HT) act via vagal afferent fibres to mediate gastrointestinal functions.
26  intercellular messenger that modulates many gastrointestinal functions.
27 t intermediate DMNV, a region serving mainly gastrointestinal functions.
28 t that the branch mediates a multiplicity of gastrointestinal functions.
29  achieve discharge criteria, time to recover gastrointestinal function, 30-day comprehensive complica
30                            Delayed return of gastrointestinal function after BR may be associated wit
31 ect of salt and water balance on recovery of gastrointestinal function after elective colonic resecti
32 ere postoperative morbidity, length of stay, gastrointestinal function and 30-day mortality.
33 ulation of body composition and bone health, gastrointestinal function and bacterial flora, glucose h
34 on arising from the gut in the regulation of gastrointestinal function and behaviour.
35              This work assessed postprandial gastrointestinal function and concurrent sensations of s
36 ssue-engineering will someday restore normal gastrointestinal function and eliminate the need for nut
37                   The influence of the LH on gastrointestinal function and feeding behavior may be me
38 y be the mechanism by which the LH modulates gastrointestinal function and feeding behavior.
39  study aimed to examine the impact of SAH on gastrointestinal function and its subsequent effect on t
40 ts the nervous and immune systems and alters gastrointestinal function and microbial composition.
41 es and ileocolitis have focused attention on gastrointestinal function and morphology in these childr
42 g weight gain after surgery delays return of gastrointestinal function and prolongs hospital stay in
43                    Postoperative recovery of gastrointestinal function and resumption of oral intake
44 cal substrate for the effects of bombesin on gastrointestinal function and satiety and its likely rol
45 ailable to detect important changes in human gastrointestinal function and structure are still limite
46 ss the blood-brain barrier, on postoperative gastrointestinal function and the length of hospitalizat
47 ps between microbiota with diet composition, gastrointestinal function, and biomarkers of GFD complia
48 esis, inflammatory pain, spinal nociception, gastrointestinal function, and cardiovascular reflexes.
49 hitherto under-recognized impacts on growth, gastrointestinal function, and motor control are discuss
50 pt, normal physiology and pathophysiology of gastrointestinal function, and the processes underlying
51        The benefits of yogurt consumption to gastrointestinal function are most likely due to effects
52 he most common neurologic diseases affecting gastrointestinal function are stroke, parkinsonism, mult
53 viding insight into the way in which diverse gastrointestinal functions are controlled, coordinated a
54 euptake transporter or serotonin on mood and gastrointestinal function, as well as relevant communica
55 ioid-mediated, pregnancy-based disruption of gastrointestinal function--as well as an important consi
56  permeability after the aspirin challenge or gastrointestinal function between interventions.
57 Serine proteases are postulated to influence gastrointestinal function by stimulating protease-activa
58                              Galanin affects gastrointestinal functions by activating different G pro
59                                              Gastrointestinal functions decline with ageing leading t
60           Gut microbiota regulates broilers' gastrointestinal functions, digestion, metabolism, and i
61   Understanding of serotonergic receptors in gastrointestinal function has led to the development of
62 ing sympathetic nerve activity, respiration, gastrointestinal functions, hormonal release, and behavi
63 early stages of enteric neurogenesis control gastrointestinal function in adult animals and provide t
64  nodose ganglia (NG) malfunction, disrupting gastrointestinal function in diabetic rats.
65 BS and support the assertion that disordered gastrointestinal function in IBS involves changes intrin
66  oral rehydration solution (AA-ORS) improved gastrointestinal function in irradiated mice.
67 -mediated responses in enteric glia regulate gastrointestinal function in mice.
68  colorectal resection, accelerates return of gastrointestinal function in patients on a rapid feeding
69 y is safe, but does not hasten the return of gastrointestinal function in patients who receive accele
70                              The fundamental gastrointestinal functions include motility, sensation,
71 e amino acid, L-tryptophan ('Trp'), modulate gastrointestinal functions including gut hormones and py
72 enteric nervous system controls a variety of gastrointestinal functions including intestinal motility
73 (e.g., food intake and glucose balance), and gastrointestinal functions including motility.
74 d intercellular messenger regulating various gastrointestinal functions, including electrolyte transp
75 eric nervous system (ENS) regulates numerous gastrointestinal functions, including epithelial barrier
76 ircuits are vital to the regulation of upper gastrointestinal functions, including satiety.
77                                              Gastrointestinal function is well preserved with aging r
78                                              Gastrointestinal function may be impaired after severe i
79 eed, disturbances of smell, sleep, mood, and gastrointestinal function may herald Parkinson's disease
80  influences many host physiologies, spanning gastrointestinal function, metabolism, immune homeostasi
81 vitro models using these cells help simulate gastrointestinal functions more accurately.
82                                    Return of gastrointestinal function occurred in patients 23.1 hour
83 protein-coupled receptor responsible for the gastrointestinal function of gastrin.
84 ging evidence suggests a potential impact of gastrointestinal function on cardiometabolic risk.
85 ntal zinc may be prudent for women with poor gastrointestinal function or with any of these condition
86 enteric nervous system in maintaining normal gastrointestinal function, our study adds to the pool of
87                Postoperative disturbances of gastrointestinal function (postoperative ileus) are amon
88 st of this recovery plans focus on enhancing gastrointestinal function recovery, pain management and
89 ther investigation of mechanisms involved in gastrointestinal function, repair and regeneration.
90 teric nerves and hormones modulate important gastrointestinal functions such as intestinal motility a
91 for clock genes in circadian coordination of gastrointestinal functions such as motility, cell prolif
92 c neurons are required for the regulation of gastrointestinal functions, such as peristaltism or migr
93 tral inhibitory action of opioid peptides on gastrointestinal function targets selected pathways.
94  8-2698 had significantly faster recovery of gastrointestinal function than those given placebo.
95 meday understand the vexing abnormalities in gastrointestinal function that persist after the surgica
96 he development of more sensitive measures of gastrointestinal function, the effects of specific nutri
97 gnificant degree of independent control over gastrointestinal functions, the central nervous system p
98 nd assessed the acute and chronic impacts on gastrointestinal functions, the functional architecture
99 e (GM) modulates body weight/composition and gastrointestinal functioning; therefore, approaches targ
100            Ageing has a profound effect upon gastrointestinal function through mechanisms that are po
101 SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Enteric glia modulate gastrointestinal functions through intercellular communi
102 : The enteric nervous system (ENS) regulates gastrointestinal function via different subtypes of neur
103                  Opioids and opiates inhibit gastrointestinal functions via mu, delta, and kappa rece
104                                              Gastrointestinal function was assessed based on pellet o
105        Lastly, the postoperative recovery of gastrointestinal function was similar between obese and
106    Daily and weekly questionnaires assessing gastrointestinal function were completed for 2 weeks bef
107 echanisms that regulate these two aspects of gastrointestinal function with respect to feeding.
108 es to chemicals have been shown to influence gastrointestinal function, yet little is known regarding

 
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