Publications by authors named "B Dalgic"

Introduction: Celiac Disease (CD)-related antibody positivity in children with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) may fluctuate and become negative spontaneously. There are uncertainties about the optimal tTG-IgA titre and timing of endoscopy in the diagnosis of CD, and this study aimed to contribute to the debate on the tTGA-IgA threshold titre for endoscopy decisions in children with T1D.

Methods: The data of 991 children with T1D who had undergone serologic evaluation for CD were analysed retrospectively.

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Article Synopsis
  • CLOCK is a transcription factor that influences biological rhythms and has been linked to various factors such as sleep patterns and obesity, but research on its effect on adolescents' dietary habits is limited.
  • A study involving 300 adolescents explored the relationship between specific CLOCK gene polymorphisms (rs3749474, rs4580704, and rs1801260) and their impacts on weight, dietary energy intake, and meal frequency.
  • Results showed that certain gene variants were associated with increased risks of obesity, higher energy intake, snacking habits, and a correlation between breakfast frequency and BMI, indicating the potential influence of genetics on adolescent dietary behaviors and metabolism.
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Celiac disease is a chronic inflammatory condition that is not well understood in relation to the microbiome. Our objective was to demonstrate changes in the microbiota and the relationships between nutrients in children with celiac disease (CD) who followed a gluten-free diet (GFD). A group of 11 children who were recently diagnosed with CD, ranging in age from 3 to 12, were monitored for a period of 6 months.

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Abernethy syndrome is a rare congenital vascular anomaly. In this condition, blood from the portal system is diverted to the caval system through a portocaval shunt, entirely or partially bypassing the liver. Prevalence figures in the literature range from 1 per 30000 population up to 1 per 50000 population.

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Progressive familial intrahepatic cholestasis represents a group of disorders characterized by defective bile excretion, which causes a multitude of clinical symptoms of variable severity and usually begins in childhood. During the past few decades, a number of gene sequence variants have been shown to be associated with progressive familial intrahepatic cholestasis, and new subtypes continue to be discovered. Sequence variants of the ubiquitinspecific peptidase 53 gene have previously been associated with a novel autosomal recessive form of cholestasis with coincident normal or low γ-glutamyl transferase, with mild phenotypes.

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