Two hospitalised giant anteaters with traumatic brain injury receive nutritional support according to swallowing function. Nasoesophageal feeding and partial parenteral nutrition are technically feasible approaches for providing nutritional support during critical illness.
Livia Perles +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Fueling recovery: evidence-based ICU nutrition and immunonutrition strategies in 2026. [PDF]
Yeh DD.
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Acute intermittent porphyria presenting with rhabdomyolysis and polyneuropathy with severe quadriparesis and respiratory failure: A case report. [PDF]
Bielen L +6 more
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Aldosterone-identified targets for optimal sodium and potassium supplementation in intestinal failure. [PDF]
Foerster RH +4 more
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Cyclic infusion mitigates liver dysfunction associated with continuous total parenteral nutrition in a novel murine model. [PDF]
Willis NB +6 more
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Treatment-Resistant Hypophosphataemia After Ferric Carboxymaltose: Expanding the Spectrum of 6h Syndrome (Hypophosphataemia, Hyperphosphaturia, Hypovitaminosis D, Hypocalcaemia, Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, High Fibroblast Growth Factor-23). [PDF]
Rashid L.
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Parenteral Nutrition and Infusion Technology
Engineering in Medicine, 1986Parenteral nutrition is used to support life during a period of intestinal failure when nutrients cannot be absorbed through the gastro-intestinal tract. Hypertonic solutions of amino-acids and glucose, with added vitamins, electrolytes, and trace elements, are administered, together with isotonic fat emulsions, directly into the superior vena cava or
openaire +2 more sources
Total Parenteral Nutrition‐Induced Steatosis: Reversal by Parenteral Lipid Infusion
Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 1991Prolonged use of total parenteral nutrition (TPN) may be associated with hepatic complications, primarily steatosis and cholestasis. A case is reported of an 18‐year‐old woman with chronic idiopathic intestinal pseudo‐obstruction syndrome who was on prolonged home parenteral nutrition without lipid supplementation and developed steatosis.
S, Reif +4 more
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Parenteral Infusion of a Lactating Woman with Intralipid
2001A nursing woman afflicted with short bowel syndrome received parenteral infusions of Intralipid. In the morning following 2 nights of infusion, samples of milk and blood were taken; additional samples were taken the morning after 1 and 2 nights of no infusion. The fatty acid composition of these samples was determined by gas chromatography.
Robert G. Jensen +3 more
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