Identification of Meckel Diverticulum by Capsule Endoscopy.
Author:
Desai, Sonal S.; Alkhouri, Razan; Baker, Susan S.
Page:
161
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition: Quo Vadis?.
Author:
Lebenthal, Emanuel
Page:
162-163
To Transplant or Not to Transplant: Certainly One of the Questions.
Author:
Shneider, Benjamin L.
Page:
164
Heat Treatment of Human Milk.
Author:
Moro, Guido E.; Arslanoglu, Sertac
Page:
165-166
Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome: It's Time to Think About It.
Author:
Borrelli, Osvaldo +; de' Angelis, Gianluigi *
Page:
167-168
An Overlooked Entity in Children With Rectal Bleeding: Solitary Rectal Ulcer.
Author:
Ertem, Deniz
Page:
169-170
Safe and Effective Procedural Sedation for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy in Children.
Author:
van Beek, Elke J.A.H.; Leroy, Piet L.J.M.
Page:
171-185
MicroRNA Profiling Identifies miR-29 as a Regulator of Disease-associated Pathways in Experimental Biliary Atresia.
Author:
Hand, Nicholas J.; Horner, Amber M.; Master, Zankhana R.; Boateng, LaTasha A.; LeGuen, Claire; Uvaydova, Marina; Friedman, Joshua R.
Page:
186-192
Pediatric End-stage Liver Disease Score in Acute Liver Failure to Assess Poor Prognosis.
Author:
Sanchez, Maria C.; D'Agostino, Daniel E.
Page:
193-196
Heating-induced Bacteriological and Biochemical Modifications in Human Donor Milk After Holder Pasteurisation.
Author:
Segura, Aranzazu Gomez de *; Escuder, Diana +; Montilla, Antonia ++; Bustos, Gerardo +; Pallas, Carmen +; Fernandez, Leonides *; Corzo, Nieves ++; Rodriguez, Juan M. *
Page:
197-203
Lactose Malabsorption, Calcium Intake, and Bone Mass in Children and Adolescents.
Author:
Medeiros, Lilian C. da Silva *; Lederman, Henrique M. +; de Morais, Mauro B. ++
Page:
204-209
Benefits of a New Pediatric Triple-Chamber Bag for Parenteral Nutrition in Preterm Infants.
Author:
Rigo, Jacques *; Marlowe, Monica L. +; Bonnot, Denis ++; Senterre, Thibault *; Lapillonne, Alexandre [S]; Kermorvant-Duchemin, Elsa [S]; Hascoet, Jean Michel %7c%7c; Desandes, Roxane %7c%7c; Malfilatre, Genevieve [P]; Pladys, Patrick #; Beuchee, Alain #; Colomb, Virginie **
Page:
210-217
Prevalence and Outcome of Hepatobiliary Dysfunction in Neonatal Septicaemia.
Author:
Khalil, Sumaira *; Shah, Dheeraj *; Faridi, M.M.A. *; Kumar, Ashwani +; Mishra, Kiran ++
Page:
218-222
Effect of a 10-week Weight Loss Camp on Fatty Liver Disease and Insulin Sensitivity in Obese Danish Children.
Author:
Gronbaek, Henning *; Lange, Aksel +; Birkebaek, Niels H. +; Holland-Fischer, Peter *; Solvig, Jan ++; Horlyck, Arne ++; Kristensen, Kurt +; Rittig, Soren +; Vilstrup, Hendrik *
Page:
223-228
Accuracy of Diagnostic Antibody Tests for Coeliac Disease in Children: Summary of an Evidence Report.
Author:
Giersiepen, Klaus *; Lelgemann, Monika +; Stuhldreher, Nina *; Ronfani, Luca ++; Husby, Steffen %7c%7c; Koletzko, Sibylle [S]; Korponay-Szabo, Ilma R. [P],#; and the ESPGHAN Working Group on Coeliac Disease Diagnosis
Page:
229-241
Significance of Abnormalities in Systems Proximal and Distal to the Obstructed Site of Duodenal Atresia.
Author:
Alatas, Fatima S.; Masumoto, Kouji; Esumi, Genshiro; Nagata, Kouji; Taguchi, Tomoaki
Page:
242-247
Liprotamase Long-term Safety and Support of Nutritional Status in Pancreatic-insufficient Cystic Fibrosis.
Author:
Borowitz, Drucy *; Stevens, Christopher +; Brettman, Lee R. +; Campion, Marilyn +; Wilschanski, Michael ++; Thompson, Henry [S]; for the Liprotamase 767 Study Group
Page:
248-257
Do Oro-anal Transit Markers Predict Which Children Would Benefit From Colonic Manometry Studies?.
Author:
Tipnis, Neelesh A.; El-Chammas, Khalil I.; Rudolph, Colin D.; Werlin, Steven L.; Sood, Manu R.
Page:
258-262
Clinical Presentation of and Outcome for Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome in Children.
Author:
Blackburn, Carol; McDermott, Michael; Bourke, Billy
Page:
263-265
Solitary Rectal Ulcer Syndrome in Children and Adolescents.
Author:
Perito, Emily R. *; Mileti, Elizabeth *; Dalal, Deepal H. *; Cho, Soo-Jin +; Ferrell, Linda D. +; McCracken, Marjorie *; Heyman, Melvin B. *
Page:
266-270
No Relation Between Disease Activity Measured by Multiple Methods and REE in Childhood Crohn Disease.
Author:
Wiskin, Anthony E.; Wootton, Stephen A.; Cornelius, Victoria R.; Afzal, Nadeem A.; Elia, Marinos; Beattie, R. Mark
Page:
271-276
Comparison of Fecal Elastase-1 and Pancreatic Function Testing in Children.
Author:
Wali, Prateek D.; Loveridge-Lenza, Beth; He, Zhaoping; Horvath, Karoly
Page:
277-280
Development of a Gastroenterology Educational Curriculum for Pediatric Residents Using Fellows as Teachers.
Author:
Pentiuk, Scott *; Baker, Raymond +
Page:
281-284
Hypothyroidism Is a Rare Cause of Isolated Constipation.
Author:
Bennett, William E. Jr *; Heuckeroth, Robert O. +
Page:
285-287
Stool Pattern Changes in Toddlers Consuming a Follow-on Formula Supplemented With Polydextrose and Galactooligosaccharides.
Author:
Ribeiro, Tereza C.M. *; Costa-Ribeiro, Hugo Jr *; Almeida, Patricia S. *; Pontes, Mariana V. *; Leite, Maria E.Q. *; Filadelfo, Lais R. *; Khoury, Jane C. +; Bean, Judy A. +; Mitmesser, Susan H. ++; Vanderhoof, Jon A. ++; Scalabrin, Deolinda M.F. ++
Page:
288-290
Next-generation Sequencing Facilitates the Diagnosis in a Child With Twinkle Mutations Causing Cholestatic Liver Failure.
Author:
Goh, Vi *; Helbling, Daniel *; Biank, Vincent *; Jarzembowski, Jason +; Dimmock, David *
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291-294
Systemic Mycobacterium avium Complex Infection During Antitumor Necrosis Factor-[alpha] Therapy in Pediatric Crohn Disease.
Author:
Jordan, Nicole *; Waghmare, Alpana +; Abi-Ghanem, Alain S. ++; Moon, Aeri [S]; Salvatore, Christine M. %7c%7c
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294-296
Zinc and Copper Deficiency in the Microvillus Inclusion Disease.
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Diamanti, Antonella; Basso, Maria S.; Candusso, Manila; Panetta, Fabio; Gambarara, Manuela
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297
Use of Enteral Nutrition for the Control of Intestinal Inflammation in Pediatric Crohn Disease.
Author:
Critch, Jeff *; Day, Andrew S. +; Otley, Anthony ++; King-Moore, Cynthia [S]; Teitelbaum, Jonathan E. %7c%7c; Shashidhar, Harohalli #; on Behalf of the NASPGHAN IBD Committee
Page:
298-305
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Softball Coaching Tips – Quick Nutrition Tips For Your Players
By Marc-Olivier Dagenais
I’m sure that majority of softball coaches appreciate the importance of good to their players. However, as a softball coach, your players may not have the same level of appreciation you have for nutrition, much less the same level of understanding.
That’s perfectly normal, of course, especially if you’re training younger players. They still don’t appreciate the fact that what they eat will ultimately have an effect on how they perform not only on the field but on their daily activities such as going to school, doing their homework, etc.
So here are some quick tips you could teach your players. I made them easy enough to remember so that your players would be able to integrate it with their daily routine and make it into a habit.
Here you go:
Never Skip Breakfast
It may sound trite but the truth is that really, breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Many players miss breakfast because they’re running late for class or for practice.
But without having breakfast, your players will have a huge deficit when it comes to their required calories to function. And as athletes, they need more than the usual amount of calories in their body. With calorie deficit come feeling of sluggishness, slow reaction times, etc.
So remind your players on the importance of having breakfast daily.
Stay Well-Hydrated
Most players never drink enough fluids. Usually, they wait until they feel thirsty before loading up on water or sports drinks. But by the time they feel thirsty, they are already dehydrated
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Editorial.
Author:
Bender, David A.
Page:
159-160
Regulation of hepatic metabolism by enteral delivery of nutrients.
Author:
Dardevet, D. 1; Moore, M. C. 2; Remond, D. 1; Everett-Grueter, C. A. 2; Cherrington, A. D. 2,*
Page:
161-173
Bioactivity of vitamin E.
Author:
Brigelius-Flohe, Regina
Page:
174-186
Bioavailability of lignans in human subjects.
Author:
Clavel, Thomas 1,2; Dore, Joel 2; Blaut, Michael 1,*
Page:
187-196
Diet, physical activity and energy balance and their impact on breast and prostate cancers.
Author:
Saxton, John M.
Page:
197-215
Inulin and oligofructose as prebiotics in the prevention of intestinal infections and diseases.
Author:
Bosscher, D. *; Van Loo, J.; Franck, A.
Page:
216-226
Physiology, regulation and multifunctional activity of the gut wall: a rationale for multicompartmental modelling.
Author:
Bannink, A. 1,*; Dijkstra, J. 2; Koopmans, S.-J. 1; Mroz, Z. 1
Page:
227-253
Gastrin, cholecystokinin and gastrointestinal tract functions in mammals.
Author:
Guilloteau, P. 1,*; Le Meuth-Metzinger, V. 2; Morisset, J. 3; Zabielski, R. 4
Page:
254-283
The use of proteomic techniques to explore the holistic effects of nutrients in vivo.
Author:
Griffiths, Helen R. 1,*; Grant, Melissa M. 2
Page:
284-293
and the effects of dehydration may already manifest itself on their performance.
That’s why you should tell your players to stay well-hydrated before going to a game. Also have sports drinks or water ready in the dug out to keep your players supplied with fluids. I know it’s obvious, but hydration becomes even more important when you’re playing during very hot conditions.
Stock Up on Carbohydrates During Games
Carbohydrates are the main fuel that your body uses to perform different activities. That’s why it’s important that your players are well-stocked on carbohydrates before the game.
But how about protein and fat? Protein is good for repairing damage on your body. Meanwhile, fat can also be an energy source, albeit an inefficient one. That’s because fat burns more slowly than carbohydrates.
Aside from that, fat is also difficult to digest. So eating fatty foods during a game would be a bad idea because it will make your players feel sluggish.
Load Up After Games
Your body needs to recover after every game or practice. So you need to refuel with carbohydrates. As a guide, eat 0.3-0.5 gram of carbohydrates for every pound of your body weight. That should keep you with enough fuel to do your activities for the next day and the next game.
So let me summarize everything we discussed here. When it comes to sports nutrition, the easiest for your players to remember include never skipping breakfast, keeping well-hydrated, having enough stocks of carbs during games and eating enough to help you recover after games and practice.
Marc Dagenais is Softball Peak Performance Coach that helps softball players turn their athletic talent into extraordinary performances and help coaches get more out of their players, turn their struggling team around or get an edge over their opponents. Visit us at www.softballperformance.com/softball-tips/softball-coaching-tips.html
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