Results 261 to 270 of about 7,953,758 (313)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1981
Sepsis induces a complex series of host metabolic adjustments, involving muscle proteolysis and hepatic gluconeogenesis. Successful hemodynamic management of the initial phase of shock has lead to survivors who face the prospect of eventual mortality (50 per cent) from this septic episode one to two weeks later.
A P, McLean, J L, Meakins
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Sepsis induces a complex series of host metabolic adjustments, involving muscle proteolysis and hepatic gluconeogenesis. Successful hemodynamic management of the initial phase of shock has lead to survivors who face the prospect of eventual mortality (50 per cent) from this septic episode one to two weeks later.
A P, McLean, J L, Meakins
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Intradialytic nutritional support
Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care, 2008Intradialytic nutritional support has been used for more than 30 years both in critically ill patients with acute renal failure and during maintenance hemodialysis. Present knowledge allows better estimation of its metabolic and nutritional efficacy, as well its effect on patient outcome.Recent data showed that intradialytic nutritional support is able
Cano, Noël, J., Leverve, Xavier, M
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Nutritional Support in Pancreatitis
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 2000(2000). Nutritional Support in Pancreatitis. Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology: Vol. 35, No. 10, pp. 1010-1015.
J S, Scolapio, M, Raimondo, M, Lankisch
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Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, 2004
There is ongoing debate about the respective roles of enteral and parenteral nutrition. The present short review suggests that these two feeding modalities are not mutually exclusive and that optimal nutritional support may necessitate the concomitant administration of enteral together with parenteral nutrition.
Nicholas, Woodcock, John, MacFie
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There is ongoing debate about the respective roles of enteral and parenteral nutrition. The present short review suggests that these two feeding modalities are not mutually exclusive and that optimal nutritional support may necessitate the concomitant administration of enteral together with parenteral nutrition.
Nicholas, Woodcock, John, MacFie
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Nutrition, 2001
In recent years, the concept of nutrition support of the cancer patient has expanded to include many aspects of care, ranging from the healthy patient interested in nutrition modulation to diminish the possibility of developing cancer, to the nutrition support of a cachectic patient with an incurable malignancy.
J, Cohen, A T, Lefor
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In recent years, the concept of nutrition support of the cancer patient has expanded to include many aspects of care, ranging from the healthy patient interested in nutrition modulation to diminish the possibility of developing cancer, to the nutrition support of a cachectic patient with an incurable malignancy.
J, Cohen, A T, Lefor
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Perioperative Nutritional Support
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1991In selected malnourished patients, perioperative nutritional support can decrease the morbidity and mortality rates associated with major surgical procedures. Preoperative nutritional support should be delivered via the gastrointestinal tract whenever feasible, generally in the form of enteral diets, which can be given via a feeding tube or as a ...
L M, Ellis, E M, Copeland, W W, Souba
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Current Nutrition & Food Science, 2007
The management of cancer patients is frequently complicated by the occurrence of cachexia, a complex syndrome characterized by marked depletion of body weight, associated with profound alterations of both nutritional status and metabolic homeostasis. Progressive wasting of skeletal muscle mass and adipose tissue is a typical feature of cancer cachexia.
COSTELLI, Paola +9 more
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The management of cancer patients is frequently complicated by the occurrence of cachexia, a complex syndrome characterized by marked depletion of body weight, associated with profound alterations of both nutritional status and metabolic homeostasis. Progressive wasting of skeletal muscle mass and adipose tissue is a typical feature of cancer cachexia.
COSTELLI, Paola +9 more
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Nutritional Support for Rhabdomyolysis
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 2003ying-up is a horseman’s descriptive term for exertional rhabdomyolysis (ER). Both terms describe the results of a number of specific muscle pathologies that appear to have a single cause. Recent studies, however, show that there are a number of specific causes of ER, and that information helps to understand why prevention and treatment has been elusive
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Nutrition Support in Pancreatitis
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2007Nutrition support is especially important in patients who have pancreatitis, as these patients have high metabolic needs and are usually unable to ingest sufficient calories from an oral diet because of pain or intestinal dysfunction. Clinicians must assess severity of the disease carefully, as initiation and timing of nutrition support are crucial ...
Caitlin S, Curtis, Kenneth A, Kudsk
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Nutritional support and stroke
Hospital Medicine, 2004Following stroke poor nutritional status is common, under recognized and associated with worse outcomes. This article explores existing assessment and management strategies aimed at recognizing and reducing the impact of malnutrition in stroke patients.
I, Singh, A, Vilches, M, Narro
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