Probiotics may alleviate intestinal damage induced by cardiopulmonary bypass in children

Keyphrases

• Cardiopulmonary Bypass 100%
• Intestinal Injury 100%
• Feces 50%
• Dysbiosis 50%
• Bacterial Translocation 50%
• Intervention Group 33%
• Gut Microbiota 33%
• Acid Concentration 33%
• Postoperative Day 33%
• Immunological Response 33%
• Cardiac Surgery 33%
• I-FABP 33%
• Epithelial Barrier Dysfunction 33%
• Organic Acids 33%
• Protein Level 16%
• Microbiota 16%
• Clinical Trial Registry 16%
• Effective Method 16%
• Interleukin-17 (IL-17) 16%
• Protein Response 16%
• Obligate Anaerobe 16%
• Cardiopulmonary Changes 16%
• Ischaemiareperfusion 16%
• Corrective Effect 16%
• Intestinal Epithelial Barrier 16%
• Randomized Prospective Study 16%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Cardiopulmonary Bypass 100%
• Probiotic Agent 100%
• Intestine Injury 100%
• Bypass in Children 100%
• Dysbiosis 50%
• Feces 50%
• Bacterial Translocation 50%
• Gut Microbiota 33%
• Carboxylic Acid 33%
• Heart Surgery 33%
• Fatty Acid Binding Protein 2 33%
• Injury 16%
• Clinical Trial 16%
• Prospective Study 16%
• Interleukin 17 16%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Probiotic 100%
• Feces 50%
• Bacterial Translocation 50%
• Intestine Flora 33%
• Protein Binding 33%
• Blood Plasma 16%
• Microflora 16%
• Obligate Anaerobe 16%
• Interleukin 17 16%