Results 241 to 250 of about 11,018 (283)

The nutritional response to home enteral nutrition in childhood

Acta Paediatrica, 1995
The nutritional response to home enteral nutrition (HEN) was evaluated in a prospective study of 44 consecutive children (median age 48 months) who received HEN for more than 1 month (median duration 6 months). Three groups were studied: 17 children were stunted, 14 were wasted and 13 were adequately nourished but unlikely to maintain oral intake ...
A, Papadopoulou, C E, Holden, L, Paul, E, Sexton, I W, Booth   +4 more
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Current practices for home enteral nutrition

Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 1989
Home enteral nutrition support is a rapidly expanding area providing new challenges for the clinical dietitian. It begins with identification of appropriate candidates based on their physical condition, home environment, and goals of therapy. A thorough nutrition assessment is performed to determine macronutrient and micronutrient needs. Considerations
J A, McCrae, N H, Hall
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A benchmarking study of home enteral nutrition services

Clinical Nutrition ESPEN, 2021
Patients receiving home enteral nutrition (HEN) via an enteral feeding tube often have complex healthcare requirements. There is limited information regarding how HEN care is provided within Australia and New Zealand. This study aimed to investigate the characteristics of HEN services and the provision of nutrition care to individuals receiving HEN ...
Caroline Flood, Elizabeth Kumiko Parker, Neha Kaul, Irene Deftereos, Lina Breik, Varsha Asrani, Peter Talbot, Rebecca Burgell, Ibolya Nyulasi   +8 more
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Home enteral nutrition in adults: a European multicentre survey

Clinical Nutrition, 2003
This study was undertaken to report indications and practice of home enteral nutrition (HEN) in Europe.A questionnaire on HEN practice was sent to 23 centres from Belgium (B), Denmark (D), France (F), Germany (G), Italy (I), Poland (P), Spain (S) and the United Kingdom (UK).
Hebuterne, X, Bozzetti, F, Moreno Villares, J M, Pertkiewicz, M, Shaffer, J, Staun, M, Thul, P, Van Gossum, A   +7 more
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[Home enteral nutrition].

Revista de enfermeria (Barcelona, Spain), 2000
Enteral nutrition in the home is applied to stabilized patients who do not require hospitalization or to chronically ill patients who can stay in their homes. However, ensuring the correct administration of this treatment requires a coordinated, expert multidisciplinary team. This article reviews the conditions for use of enteral nutrition in the home,
N, Virgili, M C, Vilarasau
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Effect of home enteral nutrition after pancreaticoduodenectomy

Nutrition, 2019
Providing home enteral nutrition (HEN) might prevent further deterioration of nutritional status and reduce complication risk after very invasive abdominal surgery. The aim of this study was to assess the effect of HEN after pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD).Between January 2013 and July 2016, 150 consecutive patients underwent PD.
Daisuke, Ito, Junichi, Arita, Masaki, Yamamoto, Nobuhisa, Akamatsu, Junichi, Kaneko, Hideaki, Ijichi, Naoto, Kubota, Yoshihiro, Sakamoto, Norihiro, Kokudo, Kiyoshi, Hasegawa   +9 more
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Outcome of Patients Treated with Home Enteral Nutrition

Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 2001
Background: The aims of this study were to prospectively analyze the 1‐month mortality and long‐term outcome of home enteral nutrition (HEN) patients in order to determine the benefits of this treatment. Methods: Between 1990 and 1996, 417 patients, aged 64 ± 25 years, were discharged on HEN and followed up until December 31, 1998, when outcome was ...
S M, Schneider, C, Raina, P, Pugliese, I, Pouget, P, Rampal, X, Hébuterne   +5 more
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Magnesium deficiency in patients on home enteral nutrition

Clinical Nutrition, 1990
Home enteral nutrition (HEN) is an established method of long term nutritional support. Many patients receiving HEN have Crohn's disease complicated by intestinal failure and malnutrition, including magnesium deficiency. It is unknown if HEN can correct magnesium deficiency or if patients on HEN can become magnesium deficient.
R H, Park, A, Galloway, A, Shenkin, J F, Mackenzie, R I, Russell   +4 more
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Home enteral and parenteral nutritional support: a comparison

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1981
Eighteen patients requiring intensive outpatient nutritional support were prospectively reviewed to compare the application of enteral and parenteral approaches. Nine patients received home enteral nutritional support (HEN) for a period of 2 to 15 months via Micro Feeding jejunostomy (MFJ) tubes.
S A, Chrysomilides, M V, Kaminski
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Support for home enteral nutrition

Practice Management, 2019
Home enteral feeding for children by parents need to be motivated, informed and able to cope with the medical aspects of this form of feeding including any possible complications, says Amy Noakes
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