Increased Intestinal Permeability Is Associated With Later Development of Crohn’s Disease

Williams Turpin(Mount Sinai Hospital), Lee A. Denson(Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center), Mark S. Silverberg(Sinai Health System), Paul L. Beck(University of Calgary), Thomas D. Walters(University of Toronto), Brian Feagan, Çharles N. Bernstein(University of Manitoba), Mark J. Ropeleski, John K. Marshall(McMaster University), Gilaad G. Kaplan(University of Calgary), Alain Bitton(McGill University Health Centre), Ernest G. Seidman(Université de Montréal), Michael G. Surette(McMaster University), Bruce A. Vallance(Children's & Women's Health Centre of British Columbia), Namita Power(Mount Sinai Hospital), Michelle I. Smith(Washington University in St. Louis), Osvaldo Espin‐Garcia(Western University), Kenneth Croitoru(University of Toronto), Karen Madsen(University of Alberta), Kevan Jacobson(Immune Deficiency Foundation), Larbi Bedrani(University of Toronto), Scott B. Snapper(Massachusetts General Hospital), Leo Dieleman, Andrew D. Paterson(Hospital for Sick Children), Paul Moayyedi(McMaster University Medical Centre), Anne M. Griffiths(University of Toronto), Juan A. Raygoza Garay(Mount Sinai Hospital), A. Hillary Steinhart(Mount Sinai Hospital), Guy Aumais, David S. Guttman(University of Toronto), Wei Xu(University Health Network), Sun-Ho Lee(Mount Sinai Hospital), Maria Abreu, Hillary Steinhart(Mount Sinai Hospital), Hien Q. Huynh(University of Alberta), Jonathan B. Meddings(University of Calgary), Denis O. Krause(The University of Queensland), Andy Stadnyk, Jeff Critch, Maria Cino
Gastroenterology
August 10, 2020
Cited by 308


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