2000
Amylase-Resistant Starch plus Oral Rehydration Solution for Cholera
Ramakrishna BS, Venkataraman S, Srinivasan P, Dash P, Young G, Binder H. Amylase-Resistant Starch plus Oral Rehydration Solution for Cholera. New England Journal Of Medicine 2000, 342: 308-313. PMID: 10655529, DOI: 10.1056/nejm200002033420502.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsOral rehydration solutionDuration of diarrheaOral rehydration therapyStandard therapyAmylase-resistant starchRehydration solutionFecal weightRehydration therapyStandard oral rehydration therapyMean fecal weightResistant starch groupStandard therapy groupPrimary end pointShort-chain fatty acidsMean durationFecal excretionDiarrheaTherapySodium absorptionEnd pointFluid lossLength of timeCholeraFatty acidsDuration
1994
Factitious Diarrhea Detected by Measurement of Stool Osmolality
Topazian M, Binder H. Factitious Diarrhea Detected by Measurement of Stool Osmolality. New England Journal Of Medicine 1994, 330: 1418-1419. PMID: 8159195, DOI: 10.1056/nejm199405193302004.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
1972
The effect of bile acids on intestinal microflora
Floch M, Binder H, Filburn B, Gershengoren W. The effect of bile acids on intestinal microflora. American Journal Of Clinical Nutrition 1972, 25: 1418-1426. PMID: 4344803, DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/25.12.1418.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsUnconjugated bile acidsBile acidsWhole bileInhibitory effectBile acid solutionsConjugated bile acidsDihydroxy bile acidsIntestinal bacterial populationsTrihydroxy bile acidsIntestinal microfloraIntestinal bacteriaEnterococcus speciesBacteroides fragilisDose-response phenomenonExact mechanismVivo significanceSignificant differencesVariety of strainsBileInhibitionClostridium perfringensLactobacillus speciesThin-layer chromatography studiesStrains of bacteria