The Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome is Uncommon in Pernicious Anaemia: Results of a Follow-up Study

R. W. Stockbrügger Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

U. Armbrecht Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

J. W. Rode Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

A. J. Teall Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

V. G. Oberholzer Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK; Department of Clinical Biochemistry, Queen Elisabeth Hospital for Children, London, E2, UK

J. R. Croker Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

P. B. Cotton Department of Gastroenterology, Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology and Institute of Microbiology, The Middlesex Hospital, London, W1, UK

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The Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome is Uncommon in Pernicious Anaemia: Results of a Follow-up Study

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The Bacterial Overgrowth Syndrome is Uncommon in Pernicious Anaemia: Results of a Follow-up Study

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