Crimson Publishers Publish With Us Reprints e-Books Video articles

Abstract

Gastroenterology Medicine & Research

Milk Allergy: A Commonly Missed Cause of Transient Pancreatitis in Infants- A Case Report

Submission: April 27, 2021; Published: June 23, 2021

DOI: 10.31031/GMR.2021.06.000626

ISSN 2637-7632
Volume6 Issue1

Abstract

The incidence of pediatric acute pancreatitis is 3-13 cases per 100,000 persons per year [1]. There are several risk factors for infants to present acute pancreatitis including genetic associations such as SPINK1 protein, anomalies of the pancreas, gallstones, microlithiasis, medications and metabolic, hematologic and a wide variety of infections. Five to twenty percent of children with acute pancreatitis have pancreatic anomalies, making it one of the most common causes of pancreatitis in this population [1] only preceded by genetic associations. Milk allergy is the most common food allergy in young children and its prevalence is higher in infants than young children. There have been a few case reports that link milk allergy to acute transient pancreatitis most commonly in infants as well. Herein, we present a case of milk allergy induced pancreatitis in a 1-year-old patient from Lima-Peru.

Get access to the full text of this article

About Crimson

We at Crimson Publishing are a group of people with a combined passion for science and research, who wants to bring to the world a unified platform where all scientific know-how is available read more...

Leave a comment

Contact Info

  • Crimson Publishers, LLC
  • 260 Madison Ave, 8th Floor
  •     New York, NY 10016, USA
  • +1 (929) 600-8049
  • +1 (929) 447-1137
  • info@crimsonpublishers.com
  • www.crimsonpublishers.com