1 erticulum could be a predisposing factor for duodenitis.

2                     Of 15 children with mild duodenitis, 13 had normal radiologic findings and 11 had

3                 Of nine children with severe duodenitis, all had friability or ulceration at endoscop

4 wenty-four of the children had biopsy-proved duodenitis, and 51 were healthy control subjects.

5  of upper GI examination for mild and severe duodenitis combined was 46% with a specificity of 98%, w

6 uodenal diverticulum may predispose to acute duodenitis following diagnostic UGI endoscopy.

7 nd an H. pylori-independent pangastritis and duodenitis (gastroduodenitis) associated with increased

8 sed moderately severe gastritis and proximal duodenitis in 3X mice that were more severe than the gas

9 cosal-fold thickening was a specific sign of duodenitis in children and should be investigated.

10  coeliac disease in nine (35%), non-specific duodenitis in ten (38%), and no lesion in seven (26%) in

11 r vomiting (n=5); diarrhea (n=8); gastritis, duodenitis, or esophagitis (n=4); and ulcers (n=2)] or b

12 ctivity measures nor the presence of gastro- duodenitis per VCE, suggesting it might be part of proxi

13           Of them, five patients had gastro- duodenitis per VCE.

14         The diagnosis of an acute reversible duodenitis was made on the basis of imaging studies.

15                After chart review, gastritis/duodenitis was not significantly associated with trivale

16 re chart review, only 1 diagnosis, gastritis/duodenitis, was more likely to occur in the 14 days afte