An approach to intestinal permeability

Thesis

Cover

Title pages

Contents

Chapter 1: General introduction; outline of this thesis

Chapter 2: Differential in vivo and in vitro intestinal permeability to lactulose and mannitol in animals and humans: a hypothesis

Chapter 3: Countercurrent multiplier-mediated water absorption enhances the uptake of mannitol but not of Cr-EDTA in cat small intestine in vivo; implications for clinical perme

Chapter 4: Absorption of polyethylene- and polypropylene- glycols in cat small intestine in vivo: influence of probe lipophilicity and water absorption

Chapter 5: The chloride conductance of tight junctions of rat ileum can be increased by cAMP but not by carbachol

Chapter 6: Carbachol, but not forskolin, increases mucosal-to-serosal transport of intact protein in rat ileum in vitro

Chapter 7: Combined and separate effects of carbachol, and antigen on macromolecular permeability in vitro in the jejunum of cow's milk sensitized guinea pigs

Chapter 8: Subchronic mild accoustic stress enhances the in vitro small intestinal permeability to intact protein in rats by increased endocytic transport

Chapter 9: A study of the permeability of human small intestinal endoscopic forceps biopsies for macromolecules and effects of carbachol; patients with microvillus in

Chapter 10: Summarizing discussion

Samenvatting

Dankwoord

Appendix

Publications by the author

Cover

Erratum chapters 4 & 9 / Correspondence