Abstract
Post-infectious irritable bowel syndrome — one of the most frequent conditions diagnosed in pediatric gastroenterological practice. According to numerous research parisitosis contributes to the chronology of gastrointestinal tract pathology. it is known that the infection Lamblia intestinalis can increase the risk of developing post-infectious IBS, changing species composition and diversity of the intestinal microbiota, modulating metabolism of the host, the nature of the immune response and adversely affecting the mucosal barrier and the motility of the digestive tract. Importantly, the prevalence of giardiasis in patients with symptoms of IBS and dyspepsia at the moment, it remains at a high level. Further research into the pathogenesis of Lamblia intestinalis infection in patients with IBS will be of great importance in medicine.
Highlights
most frequent conditions diagnosed in pediatric gastroenterological practice
to numerous research parisitosis contributes to the chronology of gastrointestinal tract pathology
it is known that the infection Lamblia intestinalis can increase the risk of developing post-infectious
Summary
Белова Анна Александровна, клинический ординатор 1-го года, специальность: педиатрия, кафедры пропедевтики детских болезней с курсом общего ухода за детьми Шестакова Маргарита Дмитриевна, к.м.н., доцент кафедры пропедевтики детских болезней с курсом общего ухода за детьми Хавкин Анатолий Ильич, д.м.н., проф., гл. Ключевые слова: лямблиоз, паразитоз, синдром раздражённого кишечника, постинфекционный СРК, полимикробные инфекции, кишечная микробиота. I. Khavkin Saint-Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University, 194100, St. Petersburg, st. Lithuanian, 2 2 Veltischev Research and Clinical Institute for Pediatrics of the Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University, 125412, Moscow, Taldomskaya str, 2. Shestakova, MD, candidate of medical sciences, docent; ORCID:0000–0002–4839–268 Anatoly I. MD, PhD, Dr Sci (Med), Prof., Ch. Chief Researcher of the Department of Gastroenterology; ORCID: 0000–0001–7308–7280
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