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Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency

Pancreatic exocrine insufficiency may arise de-novo or following acute or chronic pancreatitis. It may present with weight loss, reduced appetite, altered bowel habit or if longstanding an avoidance of fatty foods (Consciously or subconsciously), low weight and, or nutritional deficiency such as iron deficiency, low vitamin D or low magnesium levels.

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Pancreatic exocrine insufficiency is common in people who have had pancreatitis, and in people who combine tobacco and alcohol misuse on a long-term basis.

Dr Simon Smale

works at Manchester University Foundation Trust and York Nuffield Hospital.

He has been a Consultant Gastroenterologist since 2005 and currently has a number of additional voluntary roles on top of his NHS work.

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If you wish to be seen as a private patient please contact his private PA, Claire on 

07778 532043 email; clairewulder@nhs.net or visit my private patient website;

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© 2024 gi.healthcare. All information subject to change and is intended for educational use only, not to diagnose or replace medical advice.

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