1 not at all' or only 'somewhat explained' by 'organic disease'.

2  assessed as having symptoms 'unexplained by organic disease'.

3 the assessing neurologist as unexplained by 'organic disease'.

4 and fecal incontinence caused by anatomic or organic disease.

5 g from depression or depression secondary to organic disease.

6  perform modestly in distinguishing IBS from organic disease.

7 teristic symptoms and the exclusion of other organic diseases.

8 not at all' or only 'somewhat explained' by 'organic disease' and the neurological diagnoses recorded

9 tom complex, limited exclusion of underlying organic disease, and institution of a therapeutic trial.

10  out of 1030 patients (0.4%) had acquired an organic disease diagnosis that was unexpected at initial

11       The era of diagnosing a FGID only when organic disease has been excluded is waning,as we now ha

12 with less than 1 week of data and those with organic disease identified after enrolment were excluded

13 ralgesia occurs in the absence of detectable organic disease in the peripheral organs and may cause n

14 g the dictum that there was "no evidence for organic disease" in all definitions and replacing it wit

15 xcluded after randomisation because they had organic disease (n=2 in the PENFS group; n=1 in the sham

16 ent in 29 of these patients, 19 patients had organic disease of the eye (e.g., glaucoma or retinal de

17 iate colorectal cancer screening) to exclude organic diseases that can mimic IBS.

18                                 GERS without organic disease was reported by 273 individuals (38.8%)