Joseph W Eichenbaum
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, USA
Jiujiang Zhu
School of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Wuyi University, China
Mervat N Wahba
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, USA
Jianqing Zhang
The University of China Agricultural, Beijing
Research Article
Published: September 29, 2020
Abstract: Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome (CVS) Was First Described By Samuel Gee In 1882. It Is Classified As A Functional Gastrointestinal Disorder. It Is Still Poorly Understood. CVS Is A Disorder Characterized By Recurrent, Discrete, Self-limited Stereotypical Episodes Of Nausea And Vomiting Interspersed With Symptom-free Intervals Or Baseline Health. It Is Defined By Symptom-based Criteria And The Absence Of Positive Laboratory, Radiographic, And Endoscopic Testing. During These Nausea And Vomiting Episodes, Patients Are Usually Lethargic, Pale, Have Abdominal Pain, And Anorexia. Episodes Are Frequently Triggered By Psychological And Physical Stress. An Association Of CVS With Migraine Headache And Abdominal Migraine Has Been Described. Migraine May Have Similar Symptoms To CVS; Both May Coexist In Same Patient, And Has High Family Prevalence In Patients With CVS. Affected Children Are More Often Girls Than Boys (60:40). It Affects Up To 1.9% Of Children Between 5-15 Years Of Age.
By Pitra Ariesta Shinta Dewi*
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By Dr. Florian Heesch*
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By Mohamed Ali Alhosani*
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By Safa Eldin Abaza*
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