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Alan R. Zinsmeister

Researcher at Mayo Clinic

Publications -  542
Citations -  56210

Alan R. Zinsmeister is an academic researcher from Mayo Clinic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Gastric emptying. The author has an hindex of 118, co-authored 542 publications receiving 52909 citations. Previous affiliations of Alan R. Zinsmeister include University of Rochester & University of Southern California.

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Pilot study of pyridostigmine in constipated patients with autonomic neuropathy

TL;DR: PyridostIGmine improves colonic transit and symptoms in some patients with autonomic neuropathy and constipation and the motor response to neostigmine predicted the response to oral pyridOSTigmine.
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Determinants of patient satisfaction in chronic illness

TL;DR: Both RA and DM patients were highly satisfied with their care, regardless of the specialty of the provider, and the need for additional research to further elucidate the determinants of patient satisfaction is pointed to.
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Factors That Predict Relief From Upper Abdominal Pain After Cholecystectomy

TL;DR: In this paper, a validated, self-completed biliary symptoms questionnaire identified features of UAP, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), to identify features that predicted sustained relief of upper abdominal pain after cholecystectomy.
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Relationship of gastric emptying or accommodation with satiation, satiety, and postprandial symptoms in health.

TL;DR: Gastric emptying of solids is correlated to satiation (volume to fullness and maximum tolerated volume) and satiety (the calorie intake at buffet meal) and symptoms of nausea, pain, and aggregate symptom score after a fully satiating meal.
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Obesity does not increase effects of synthetic ghrelin on human gastric motor functions.

TL;DR: At doses that stimulate physiologic GH plasma levels, synthetic ghrelin tended to decrease fasting gastric volumes without altering postprandial volumes or gastric emptying in a predominantly female cohort, which is not consistent with the hypothesis that higher body mass is associated with increased gastric responsiveness to gh Relin.