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Home parenteral nutrition in children
Clinical Nutrition, 2003Over the past 30 years, long-term parenteral nutrition (PN) has became a well-established intervention for adults and children suffering from chronic intestinal failure. In North America and in Europe, the concept of paediatric home parenteral nutrition (HPN) programmes date from the late 1970s or early 1980s (1, 2).
V, Colomb, C, Ricour
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Home Parenteral Nutrition in the Infant
Clinics in Perinatology, 1986Home parenteral nutrition has become an important technique for the provision of nutritional support to infants in their home environment. It allows infants to exhibit long-term growth and development while the slow process of intestinal adaptation occurs.
M E, Ament, J, Vargas, W E, Berquist
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The economics of home parenteral nutrition
Nutrition, 1998During the past 30 y long-term parenteral nutrition has evolved from a novel technique to a well-established intervention for gastrointestinal failure. The development of home care has been driven by technological advances and patient/family choice as well as financial constraints, reflecting a shift in resources from hospital to community.
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Home Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition
Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2007Home parenteral and enteral nutrition (HPEN) has evolved to become a very successful, lifesaving treatment in the management of patients with intestinal and oral failure, respectively. Nevertheless, the provision of HPEN remains intrusive, expensive, and continues to be associated with significant morbidity.
John K, DiBaise, James S, Scolapio
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Home parenteral nutrition in adults
Current Opinion in Organ Transplantation, 2007This review summarizes the latest epidemiologic data, and indications and methods for preventing complications from home parenteral nutrition (HPN), and it discusss survival, prognosis and quality of life of HPN patients who are potential candidates for intestinal transplantation.Although alteration in hepatic enzymes is frequent with HPN, severe HPN ...
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The Nurse Practitioner, 1984
The advent of parenteral nutrition techniques by Dudrick et al. (1968) has enabled the long-term survival of persons who would otherwise be unable to meet the nutritional needs necessary to sustain life. The Broviac catheter and subsequent modifications made it possible to continue such therapy on an ambulatory basis.
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The advent of parenteral nutrition techniques by Dudrick et al. (1968) has enabled the long-term survival of persons who would otherwise be unable to meet the nutritional needs necessary to sustain life. The Broviac catheter and subsequent modifications made it possible to continue such therapy on an ambulatory basis.
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Evolution of the Technique of Home Parenteral Nutrition
Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 1979Experience with use of the artificial kidney in the home led to the concept of self‐infusion of parenteral nutrients at home. Originally called an artificial gut, the term has been changed to home parenteral nutrition. The original method proposed for circulatory access, a side‐arm on an A‐V shunt, failed and forced the development of a right atrial ...
B H, Scribner, J J, Cole
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Home Parenteral Nutrition and the Family
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1987When a patient begins home parenteral nutrition (HPN), everyone in the patient's family is affected. In the early stages, the predominant issues are unfamiliarity with the HPN equipment and fear of acute complications. Later, adjustments become necessary in routine family activities such as eating, traveling, and recreation.
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Intravenous Lipids in Home Parenteral Nutrition
2014Intravenous lipid emulsions (IVLEs) are an important component of the nutritional admixtures for patients on long-term home parenteral nutrition (HPN) for chronic intestinal failure (CIF). IVLEs are primarily used as a source of energy and essential fatty acids, and the content of polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) is the most important characteristic
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