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1  outcome measurement using a carbon monoxide breath test).
2 ociated with methane production (measured by breath tests).
3 ltaneous scintigraphy and [13C]octanoic acid breath test.
4 ical fructose-breath test and normal lactose-breath test.
5 gastric emptying was measured via an isotope breath test.
6 investigated by MRI and (13)C-lactose-ureide breath test.
7          Eradication was confirmed with urea breath test.
8  pylori status was confirmed by a (13)C-urea breath test.
9 ding both scintigraphy and C13-octanoic acid breath test.
10 olids was analysed by the [13C]octanoic acid breath test.
11 ylori eradication was determined by 13C-urea breath test.
12 ere screened for H. pylori with the 13C-urea breath test.
13  was assessed by the carbon-13-labelled urea breath test.
14 s were evaluated using the 13C-octanoic acid breath test.
15 cterial overgrowth, the simplest of which is breath tests.
16  of duodenal aspirate, glucose and lactulose breath tests.
17 ireless motility capsules and nonradioactive breath tests.
18  overgrowth (BO) have been evaluated with H2 breath testing.
19 oup C had the highest percentage of negative breath tests (100%), followed by the standard treatment
20                                  The average breath test (14)CO(2) area under the curves were 1.9- an
21                                     14C urea breath test (14C-UBT) was performed 4 weeks after the er
22        Cure was determined by using the urea breath test 2 months after antimicrobial treatment.
23                                        Using breath testing, 26 studies (n = 6700) and 13 studies (n
24 eradication rate, demonstrated by (13)C urea breath test 4 weeks after treatment, analyzed by using t
25 ays and eradication was determined by a urea breath test 4-6 weeks after therapy.
26             Eradication was assessed by urea breath test 6-8 weeks after randomisation.
27                Development of stable-isotope breath tests, allowing in situ phenotype analyses, may e
28           In both groups, a lactose hydrogen breath test and a lactose tolerance test were performed
29 n was found in 22% of patients by means of a breath test and could not be predicted by gastrointestin
30                             Lactose hydrogen breath test and lactose tolerance test were positive in
31 re identified based on pathological fructose-breath test and normal lactose-breath test.
32    HP eradication was confirmed using urease breath test and stool antigen test.
33        We assessed GE with a (13)C-spirulina breath test and symptoms in 78 participants with type 1
34 ed with the use of the lactose [(13)C]ureide breath test and the adrenal response to CRF was assessed
35 n CYP3A4 activity using the 14C-erythromycin breath test and the traditional phenotypic trait measure
36  prove eradication rather than just the urea breath test and to use intent-to-treat rather than asses
37          Patients were also tested by a urea breath test and were subjected to esophagogastroduodenos
38  testing evolved from small bowel culture to breath tests and on to next-generation, culture-independ
39         Routine clinical diagnosis relies on breathing tests and visualizing the changes in lung stru
40  g fat), and gastric emptying ((13)C-acetate breath test) and blood glucose, plasma insulin, C-peptid
41 ying was assessed by a labeled octanoic acid breath test, and concentrations of gastrointestinal horm
42 lucose monitors, the 13C-octanoic acid (8:0) breath test, and visual analog scale (VAS) ratings.
43  and plead for caution in the application of breath tests, and those that employ lactulose as the sub
44 or interstitial lung disease, two diagnostic breathing tests, and cigarette smoking history.
45 n breath test (GHBT) using portable hydrogen breath test apparatus (Gastro+(TM) Gastrolyzer by Bedfon
46          Hydrogen (H(2)) and methane (CH(4)) breath tests are a cheap and non-invasive procedure for
47                                 However, few breath tests are currently used in the clinic to monitor
48                     Reported symptoms during breath tests are not a reliable method to diagnose FM/LM
49                         We used the 13C urea breath test as the confirmatory method for H. pylori sta
50                                    Different breath tests assay, (1) exhaled antigen 85, (2) mycobact
51 nd 6 months and with carbon-13-labelled urea breath test at 3 months.
52 tion success was assessed using the 13C-urea breath test at 4-8 weeks post-therapy.
53 verified biochemically using carbon monoxide breath test at 6 months.
54  abstinence verified using a carbon monoxide breath test at 7-month follow-up.
55  abstinence verified using a carbon monoxide breath test at 7-month follow-up.
56 asive techniques, such as breath tests (urea breath test), blood pressure measurements using a sphygm
57 ng diagnostic approaches, reporter phage and breath tests, both of which assay mycobacterial metaboli
58           Consecutive patients who underwent breath testing (BT) from November 2005 to October 2013 w
59 P1A2 activity, the [(13)C 3-methyl] caffeine breath test (CBT), might be clinically useful in identif
60                         We tested (13)C-urea breath test-characterized serum samples from 109 U.S. pa
61  hypothesis proves correct, phage assays and breath tests could become important surrogate markers in
62                                   Increasing breath test "duration" (samples over 4, 5, or 6 hours) y
63 imated using the carbon-14 [14C]erythromycin breath test (ERMBT) before surgery and 24, 48, and 72 hr
64 EXTRAR could potentially spot the (13)C urea breath test false-negatives.
65 easing driver's age and was greater when the breath test for alcohol was positive.
66 rs or older who were interviewed and given a breath test for estimated BAC during roadside surveys th
67                           [13C]Octanoic acid breath test for gastric emptying of solids requires furt
68 n the past year) and had a positive C13 urea breath test for H pylori at screening.
69 bitors for 2 weeks before receiving the urea breath test for H. pylori infection.
70 ow the development and evaluation of a rapid breath test for isoniazid (INH)-sensitive TB based on de
71 l-gas biopsies and noninvasive mixed-exhaled-breath testing for esophagogastric-cancer detection.
72  2012, and Nov 22, 2017, 30 166 patients had breath testing for H pylori, 5367 had a positive result,
73 ergic, cardiovagal, and sudomotor subscores, breath testing for small intestinal bacterial overgrowth
74 covered include improving the specificity of breath tests for bacterial overgrowth; small bowel enter
75                          We did not evaluate breath tests for small intestinal bacterial overgrowth,
76         The advent and ready availability of breath tests generated a dramatic expansion in both the
77  (by Echosens, France), and glucose hydrogen breath test (GHBT) using portable hydrogen breath test a
78                    They underwent a 14C-urea breath test, H. pylori serology, fasting gastrin, gastri
79                                        Thus, breath test half emptying time (t1/2) minus 66 minutes w
80                                A noninvasive breath test has the potential to improve survival from e
81                         However, adoption of breath testing has been limited by a lack of standardiza
82 electrogastrography, and the C octanoid acid breath test have been used in the study of normal and ab
83 r, issues with the specificity of these same breath tests have clouded their interpretation and arous
84                      Both reporter phage and breath tests have promise as early markers to determine
85  underwent a 25 g lactose challenge hydrogen breath test (HBT) before and after the 12-wk interventio
86  levels of H2 and CH4 in a positive hydrogen breath test (HBT) was demonstrated.
87 in the same patients with IBS using hydrogen breath testing (HBT).
88 nd clinical symptoms were compared with H(2) breath tests (HBT) for FM/LM.
89         All patients underwent H<inf>2</inf> Breath-Test (HBT) and two questionnaires regarding the s
90 eted gas, a prevalence of abnormal lactulose breath test in 84% of IBS patients, and a 75% improvemen
91 easured with the [14C N-methyl] erythromycin breath test in each subject.
92 ate the accuracy and reproducibility of this breath test in healthy subjects.
93 cin (a Pgp substrate) using the erythromycin breath test in mice proficient and deficient of mdr1 dru
94 ion rate of H pylori, assessed by (13)C urea breath test, in both intention-to-treat and per-protocol
95 ]fatty acids, exogenous lipid oxidation with breath-test/indirect calorimetry, and fecal excretion.
96                                Methane (CH4) breath test is an established diagnostic method for gast
97 tility and specificity of lactulose hydrogen breath testing is yet again being called into question.
98 tility and specificity of lactulose hydrogen breath testing is yet again questioned and further data
99 ed screening tests such as liquid biopsy and breathing tests may transform the screening landscape.
100                        The (13) C-methacetin breath test (MBT) is a noninvasive, quantitative hepatic
101 earance (Cl), MEGX concentration, methionine breath test (MBT), galactose elimination capacity (GEC),
102 enylacetate), 1 prognostic [ 13 C-methacetin breath test (MBT)], and 1 mechanistic (rotational thromb
103                                        CH(4) breath tests (MBT), blood sugar tests (BST) and clinical
104           The liver maximum capacity (LiMAx) breath test measures enzymatic liver function and could
105 ot suitably enforced-for example with random breath testing measures.
106 re assessed based on symptom improvement and breath test normalization.
107  regimens leading to symptom improvement and breath test normalization.
108 timized and validated a stable isotope-based breath test of intestinal sucrase activity ((13)C-SBT) a
109                           Follow-up 14C-urea breath tests of all 102 patients who eradicated H. pylor
110 a GLP-1 concentrations and gastric emptying (breath test) over 240 min.
111                                        While breath tests reflected the mucosa-associated bacterial c
112                    Newer imaging methods and breath tests require further validation, but appear prom
113  H. pylori was not eradicated had a negative breath test result while receiving lansoprazole.
114            The proportions of patients whose breath test results were positive after completion of la
115 was associated with IBS symptom severity and breath tests results at baseline (H(2) and/or CH(4) >= 1
116                       Consecutively 13C urea breath tests results were extracted from the files over
117 ues were observed in some subjects, repeated breath tests showed a high degree of reproducibility wit
118             Eradication was assessed by urea breath test six weeks after treatment completion.
119           Thanks to ready access to hydrogen breath testing, small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (S
120 al or moderate test methods (scintigraphy or breath test, solid meal, >2 hours duration) compared to
121      All participants had (13)C-spirulina GE breath test T1/2 values of 79 minutes or more (with 89.8
122 gh non-invasive [(13)C]-propionate oxidation breath test to derive functional cut-off and tested its
123 utine addition of H pylori screening by urea breath test to standard care in all patients hospitalize
124                              Mice were given breath tests to analyze GE of solids.
125 Using these nanosensors, we performed serial breath tests to monitor dynamic changes in neutrophil el
126      Participants with a positive (13)C-urea breath test (UBT) 6 to 8 weeks posttreatment were offere
127 H. pylori colonization by using the 13C-urea breath test (UBT) and were asked to provide fecal sample
128                                 The 13C urea breath test (UBT) has been shown to be an extremely accu
129 pose of this study was to use the (13)C Urea Breath Test (UBT) in measuring the effectiveness of seco
130 pper endoscopy with histology, RUT, and urea breath test (UBT).
131 cluded 154 patients with positive (13)C-urea breath test (UBT).
132  of H. pylori infection by serology and urea breath test (UBT).
133              Noninvasive techniques, such as breath tests (urea breath test), blood pressure measurem
134               Previous work suggested that a breath test using 13C accurately measures gastric emptyi
135  < 150, underwent a gastric emptying test by breath test using 13C octanoic acid coupled to a solid m
136                          Carbon labeled urea breath tests usually entail a two point sampling with a
137                             The erythromycin breath test was evaluated to determine hepatic activity
138                             The erythromycin breath test was next administered to mdr1a(-/-) and mdr1
139                                     The urea breath test was repeated at 28 days.
140                                          The breath test was repeated three times within a 3-week per
141                             The erythromycin breath test was used to measure CYP3A4 activity in vivo
142 ri prevalence, as determined by the 13C-urea breath test, was 69%, and prevalence increased from 53%
143                Patients referred to fructose breath test were further selected to identify those havi
144             Parameters from scintigraphy and breath test were not correlated significantly.
145 stological assessment, rapid urease test and breath test were performed before and eight weeks after
146 s who tested positive for H pylori by a urea breath test were randomly assigned by a central computer
147 alprotectin, thyroid tests, celiac serology, breath tests were more frequently suggested in IBS-C and
148 diagnosed on the basis of (13)C-labeled urea breath tests) were enrolled in a household-randomized, u
149 y, all patients underwent a gastric emptying breath test with assessment of postprandial severity of

 
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