Clinical and Basic Neurogastroenterology and Motility is a state-of-the-art, lucidly written, generously illustrated, landmark publication that comprehensively addresses the underlying mechanisms and management of common adult and pediatric motility disorders. These problems affect 50% of the population and include conditions such as dysphagia, achalasia, gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastroparesis, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), gas and bloating, SIBO, constipation and fecal incontinence. The book brings together international experts and clinician scientists, epitomizing their years of wisdom into a concise yet practical text that is delivered in two distinct sections, basic and clinical. It fulfills a large unmet need, and bridges a long-awaited knowledge gap among trainees, clinicians, scientists, nurses and technicians, earnestly engaged in this field.
1. Cover image - p. iv 2. Title page - p. iv 3. Table of Contents - p. iv 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. xix 7. About the editors - p. xxiii 8. Foreword - p. xxv 9. Preface - p. xxvii 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxix 11. Section A: Foundations of neurogastroenterology and motility - p. xxix 12. Chapter 1: Nerves, smooth muscle cells and interstitial cells in the GI tract: Molecular and cellular interactions - p. xxix 13. Chapter 2: Gut and brain interactions - p. 16 14. Chapter 3: Neuroimaging and biomarkers in functional gastrointestinal disorders: What the scientists and clinicians need to know about basic neuroimaging, biomarkers, microbiome, gut and brain interactions - p. 30 15. Chapter 4: Gut microbiota and immunology of the gastrointestinal tract - p. 61 16. Chapter 5: Esophageal anatomy and physiology - p. 78 17. Chapter 6: Gastroduodenal anatomy and physiology - p. 88 18. Chapter 7: Small intestine anatomy and physiology - p. 100 19. Chapter 8: Colon and pelvic floor anatomy and physiology - p. 111 20. Chapter 9: Investigation of the brain–gut axis - p. 126 21. Chapter 10: Neurogastroenterology and motility laboratory: The nuts and bolts - p. 143 22. Section B: Diagnostic tests and clinical approaches to neurogastroenterology and motility disorders - p. 158 23. Part I: Esophagus - p. 158 24. Chapter 11: Deglutition and oropharyngeal dysphagia - p. 158 25. Chapter 12: Functional dysphagia and globus - p. 181 26. Chapter 13: Esophageal body motility disorders - p. 194 27. Chapter 14: Achalasia - p. 211 28. Chapter 15: Gastro-esophageal reflux disorders - p. 223 29. Chapter 16: Barrett’s esophagus, sensation and reflux - p. 236 30. Chapter 17: Functional esophageal chest pain, functional heartburn and reflux hypersensitivity - p. 245 31. Part II: Stomach - p. 262 32. Chapter 18: Gastroparesis - p. 262 33. Chapter 19: Functional dyspepsia - p. 280 34. Chapter 20: Nausea, belching, and rumination disorders - p. 292 35. Part III: Small bowel - p. 304 36. Chapter 21: Investigation of small bowel motility - p. 304 37. Chapter 22: Small intestinal motility disorders - p. 317 38. Chapter 23: Biliary motility and sphincter of Oddi disorders - p. 329 39. Chapter 24: Small intestinal bacterial and fungal overgrowth - p. 342 40. Chapter 25: Investigations for dietary carbohydrate malabsorption and gut microbiota - p. 358 41. Chapter 26: FODMAPs and carbohydrate intolerance - p. 370 42. Chapter 27: Food allergy and food hypersensitivity - p. 386 43. Part IV: Colon and anorectum - p. 395 44. Chapter 28: Investigation of anorectal motility - p. 395 45. Chapter 29: Investigation of colonic motility - p. 412 46. Chapter 30: Irritable bowel syndrome - p. 420 47. Chapter 31: Chronic constipation - p. 434 48. Chapter 32: Dyssynergic defecation and defecation disorders - p. 443 49. Chapter 33: Opioid-induced bowel disorder and narcotic bowel syndrome - p. 461 50. Chapter 34: Functional diarrhea - p. 475 51. Chapter 35: Fecal incontinence - p. 491 52. Chapter 36: Anorectal pain - p. 504 53. Chapter 37: Biofeedback therapy - p. 515 54. Part V: Pediatric neurogastroenterology and motility disorders - p. 532 55. Chapter 38: Neurogastroenterology and motility disorders in pediatric population - p. 532 56. Chapter 39: Pediatric functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 556 57. Section C: Biopsychosocial and systemic neurogastroenterology and motility - p. 563 58. Chapter 40: Multicultural factors in the treatment of patients with functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 563 59. Chapter 41: Behavioral and non-pharmacological management of functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 575 60. Chapter 42: Probiotics and prebiotics, including fibers and medicinal foods - p. 586 61. Chapter 43: Systemic disorders that affect gastrointestinal motility - p. 600 62. Index - p. 619
Clinical and Basic Neurogastroenterology and Motility is a state-of-the-art, lucidly written, generously illustrated, landmark publication that comprehensively addresses the underlying mechanisms and management of common adult and pediatric motility disorders. These problems affect 50% of the population and include conditions such as dysphagia, achalasia, gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastroparesis, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), gas and bloating, SIBO, constipation and fecal incontinence. The book brings together international experts and clinician scientists, epitomizing their years of wisdom into a concise yet practical text that is delivered in two distinct sections, basic and clinical. It fulfills a large unmet need, and bridges a long-awaited knowledge gap among trainees, clinicians, scientists, nurses and technicians, earnestly engaged in this field.
1. Cover image - p. iv 2. Title page - p. iv 3. Table of Contents - p. iv 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Dedication - p. v 6. Contributors - p. xix 7. About the editors - p. xxiii 8. Foreword - p. xxv 9. Preface - p. xxvii 10. Acknowledgments - p. xxix 11. Section A: Foundations of neurogastroenterology and motility - p. xxix 12. Chapter 1: Nerves, smooth muscle cells and interstitial cells in the GI tract: Molecular and cellular interactions - p. xxix 13. Chapter 2: Gut and brain interactions - p. 16 14. Chapter 3: Neuroimaging and biomarkers in functional gastrointestinal disorders: What the scientists and clinicians need to know about basic neuroimaging, biomarkers, microbiome, gut and brain interactions - p. 30 15. Chapter 4: Gut microbiota and immunology of the gastrointestinal tract - p. 61 16. Chapter 5: Esophageal anatomy and physiology - p. 78 17. Chapter 6: Gastroduodenal anatomy and physiology - p. 88 18. Chapter 7: Small intestine anatomy and physiology - p. 100 19. Chapter 8: Colon and pelvic floor anatomy and physiology - p. 111 20. Chapter 9: Investigation of the brain–gut axis - p. 126 21. Chapter 10: Neurogastroenterology and motility laboratory: The nuts and bolts - p. 143 22. Section B: Diagnostic tests and clinical approaches to neurogastroenterology and motility disorders - p. 158 23. Part I: Esophagus - p. 158 24. Chapter 11: Deglutition and oropharyngeal dysphagia - p. 158 25. Chapter 12: Functional dysphagia and globus - p. 181 26. Chapter 13: Esophageal body motility disorders - p. 194 27. Chapter 14: Achalasia - p. 211 28. Chapter 15: Gastro-esophageal reflux disorders - p. 223 29. Chapter 16: Barrett’s esophagus, sensation and reflux - p. 236 30. Chapter 17: Functional esophageal chest pain, functional heartburn and reflux hypersensitivity - p. 245 31. Part II: Stomach - p. 262 32. Chapter 18: Gastroparesis - p. 262 33. Chapter 19: Functional dyspepsia - p. 280 34. Chapter 20: Nausea, belching, and rumination disorders - p. 292 35. Part III: Small bowel - p. 304 36. Chapter 21: Investigation of small bowel motility - p. 304 37. Chapter 22: Small intestinal motility disorders - p. 317 38. Chapter 23: Biliary motility and sphincter of Oddi disorders - p. 329 39. Chapter 24: Small intestinal bacterial and fungal overgrowth - p. 342 40. Chapter 25: Investigations for dietary carbohydrate malabsorption and gut microbiota - p. 358 41. Chapter 26: FODMAPs and carbohydrate intolerance - p. 370 42. Chapter 27: Food allergy and food hypersensitivity - p. 386 43. Part IV: Colon and anorectum - p. 395 44. Chapter 28: Investigation of anorectal motility - p. 395 45. Chapter 29: Investigation of colonic motility - p. 412 46. Chapter 30: Irritable bowel syndrome - p. 420 47. Chapter 31: Chronic constipation - p. 434 48. Chapter 32: Dyssynergic defecation and defecation disorders - p. 443 49. Chapter 33: Opioid-induced bowel disorder and narcotic bowel syndrome - p. 461 50. Chapter 34: Functional diarrhea - p. 475 51. Chapter 35: Fecal incontinence - p. 491 52. Chapter 36: Anorectal pain - p. 504 53. Chapter 37: Biofeedback therapy - p. 515 54. Part V: Pediatric neurogastroenterology and motility disorders - p. 532 55. Chapter 38: Neurogastroenterology and motility disorders in pediatric population - p. 532 56. Chapter 39: Pediatric functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 556 57. Section C: Biopsychosocial and systemic neurogastroenterology and motility - p. 563 58. Chapter 40: Multicultural factors in the treatment of patients with functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 563 59. Chapter 41: Behavioral and non-pharmacological management of functional gastrointestinal disorders - p. 575 60. Chapter 42: Probiotics and prebiotics, including fibers and medicinal foods - p. 586 61. Chapter 43: Systemic disorders that affect gastrointestinal motility - p. 600 62. Index - p. 619
