Publications by authors named "Mette Medom Vorre"

Article Synopsis
  • Patients with short bowel syndrome (SBS) have trouble absorbing food and need special care, often getting nutrients through a tube instead of eating normally.
  • The study looked at 74 adults with SBS who were getting this special care in Denmark and found that they took an average of eight different medications.
  • Most of the medications were taken by mouth, and only a few needed to be given in higher amounts than usual to work properly.
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This case report describes a patient, who presented with extrapyramidal side effects to the treatment with metoclopramide, which is used as an antiemetic, for gastroparesis and reflux. However, beyond its desired effect, serious neurological adverse reactions can be seen, which is why the European Medicines Agency and the Danish Medicines Agency have changed the recommendations for its use. If the extrapyramidal side effects include the respiratory muscles, the patient's ability to breathe can be affected.

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In this review, we discuss respiratory dyskinesia, which is a rare adverse reaction to antipsychotic medications. The condition may mimic psychogenic hyperventilation syndrome or other respiratory or cardiac disorder. Respiratory dyskinesia is mostly seen in patients with tardive dyskinesia but may precede manifestations of tardive dyskinesia.

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Purpose: To determine by means of a systematic review and meta-analysis the diagnostic accuracy, associated radiation dose, and technical challenges of computed tomographic (CT) coronary angiography in patients with atrial fibrillation.

Materials And Methods: A systematic literature search was performed to compare CT angiography with conventional coronary angiography in patients with atrial fibrillation and to compare CT angiography in patients with atrial fibrillation with that in patients with sinus rhythm. The search yielded seven eligible studies (247 patients) in which CT angiography was compared with conventional coronary angiography.

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