@entity788 during XXXX : incidence and clinical relevance.

@entity1 @entity788 @entity697 @entity2700 @entity221 @entity660 @entity1902 @entity2963 @entity3621 @entity2718 @entity10435 @entity12828
BACKGROUND: Many case reports of acute @entity788 have been reported but, up to now, @entity660 during @entity697 have not been studied prospectively. OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the incidence and the clinical significance of @entity12828 in 507 consecutive adult @entity1 with @entity697 . METHODS: The clinical significance of @entity12828 , related predisposing factors and severity of @entity1902 were assessed. RESULTS: @entity12828 was detected in 10.2 % of @entity1 studied. Although amylasemia was found over four times the normal values in three cases, the clinical features of acute @entity788 were recorded in only one case (0.1%). @entity12828 was more likely (17%) where a microorganism could be identified in the stools (p < 0.01). Among @entity1 with positive stool samples, @entity10435 spp. and in particular @entity10435 , was the microorganism most frequently associated with @entity12828 [17/84 (20.2 %) and 10/45 (22.2%), respectively], followed by Rotavirus, @entity2718 and Campylobacter spp. @entity1 with @entity12828 had more severe @entity1902 with an increased incidence of @entity221 (80 % vs 50.6 %, O.R. 3.0; P < 0.01), @entity2700 (18% vs 8.5%; O.R. 2.5; P < 0.05), and a higher mean number of evacuations per day (9.2 vs 7.5; P < 0.05) than those with amylasemia in the normal range. @entity12828 was significantly associated with @entity2963 , (30.0 % vs 10.7%, O.R. 3.5; P < 0.01) and chronic @entity3621 or duodenal ulceration (22.0 % vs 10.2%, O.R. 2.4, P < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: @entity12828 is relatively frequent, and is associated with severe @entity1902 . However, acute @entity788 in the setting of @entity697 , is a rare event.
