Increased @entity969 permeability in XXXX .

@entity1 @entity13571 @entity66 @entity344 @entity969 @entity195 @entity1851
@entity195 ( @entity195 ) is a chronic, relapsing, @entity13571 with unknown etiology. During the progression of the disease, @entity344 can be observed. The aim of this study was to find out the predictive value of the @entity969 permeability test in detecting @entity344 in @entity195 . Twenty-six male Beh  et's @entity1 and 21 age- and sex-matched controls were enrolled in the study. Seventeen @entity1 had active disease, while nine did not. @entity66 was defined as having elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and @entity1851 (CRP) levels or at least two of the diagnostic criteria in the previous month. @entity1 and controls were investigated with the upper gastrointestinal permeability test. Of all the @entity1 , 25 were investigated endoscopically. The urine @entity969 levels were significantly higher in @entity1 than in the control group (P = 0.0001) and in @entity1 with active disease than those with inactive disease (P < 0.0001), while urine @entity969 of @entity1 with inactive disease and the control group did not differ. The endoscopic findings were not specific to @entity195 . Active and inactive @entity195 had similar endoscopic findings. Increased upper gastrointestinal permeability was established in @entity1 with @entity195 . This increased permeability was not related to a specific @entity344 . Further studies with larger series must be performed in order to determine the value of the @entity969 permeability test in detecting mucosal involvement in @entity195 .
