Elemental diet is an effective treatment for eosinophilic esophagitis in children and adolescents.

TL;DR: Fluoroscopic studies are not a sensitive method to diagnose EE because nearly half of the studies are normal and findings that have been described in the setting of EE such as food impaction, a ringed esophagus, a small-caliber esphagus and esophageal stricture do not occur with a high enough frequency to reliably make a diagnosis.

TL;DR: Therapeutic options include avoidance of dietary allergens, topical or systemic steroids, Montelukast, Mepolizumab (anti‐IL‐5 antibody) and endoscopic dilation of strictures unresponsive to medical therapy.

TL;DR: Elementary diet, although not an ideal first-line therapy for EoE, provides insight into the etiology of unusual or refractory Eosinophilic esophagitis, and the contribution of unusual food antigens to EOE may be determined via the use of amino-acid-based formulas in patients with EoEs.

TL;DR: Los nuevos conceptos clinicos of the EE y the resultados of the estudios dirigidos a dilucidar the fisopatologia del trastorno se revisan, y se realiza una revision critica of las alternativas terapeuticas disponibles.

TL;DR: The presence of high concentrations of IEE in esophageal biopsies from patients with dysphagia, normal endoscopy, and normal 24-hr esophagal pH monitoring represents a distinctive clinicopathologic syndrome not previously described.

TL;DR: It is concluded that basal cell hyperplasia of the squamous epithelium and location of the papillae close to the epithelial surface are the histological consequences of gastroesophageal reflux.

TL;DR: Pediatric patients in a series with marked esophageal eosinophilia and chronic symptoms of gastroesphageal reflux disease unresponsive to aggressive medical antireflux therapy had both clinical and histologic improvement after oral corticosteroid therapy.

TL;DR: The spectrum of pediatric eosinophilic esophagitis beyond infancy: a clinical series of 30 children shows marked variation in the severity of the disease in children aged four to six months.