Results 211 to 220 of about 47,919 (265)
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Total Parenteral Nutrition

The Alabama journal of medical sciences, 1981
The need for adequate nutrition is now considered a fundamental tenet in the management of most diseases. In the last decade, total parenteral nutrition has evolved as an important means for accomplishing this goal.
R T, Guild, J J, Cerda
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Total Parenteral Nutrition

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
Total parenteral nutrition has evolved as a distinct therapeutic reality within the past decade. Starvation or malnutrition need no longer be accepted as a necessary component of prolonged illness. Though current TPN techniques can be both safe and effective, the prevention of potential complications must always have a high priority.
G F, Reinhardt   +2 more
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Total Parenteral Nutrition

Nursing Clinics of North America, 1989
Providing nourishment to the sick is one of the basic tenets of nursing practice. Today, as this fundamental human need is met through the modern technology of parenteral nutrition, nursing's role in providing nutritional care for patients has become more significant.
P H, Worthington, B A, Wagner
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Total parenteral nutrition

Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2002
In recent months, numerous reports concerning total parenteral nutrition in critically ill patients have been published, including the guidelines and recommendations of the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. The old controversy regarding the use of the enteral versus parenteral route still exists.
Guillermo, Domínguez-Cherit   +2 more
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Selenium and Total Parenteral Nutrition

Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 1979
Despite the increasing recognition of selenium (Se) as an essential trace element in man, little is known about its metabolism during total parenteral nutrition (TPN) and the possible development of Se deficiency in high risk patients. From a general population known by its geographical location to have low Se blood levels, we studied a group of 23 ...
A M, van Rij   +3 more
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Zinc and Total Parenteral Nutrition

Southern Medical Journal, 1977
Present knowledge of trace element nutritional requirements and the effects of TPN solutions unsupplemented with zinc indicate that zinc supplementation must be considered for any patient receiving prolonged TPN. Zinc sulfate appears to be the supplement of choice, and infusions of freeze-dried plasma appear to be an unsatisfactory method for supplying
D D, Michie, M D, MacFarlane, F H, Wirth
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Total Parenteral Nutrition in Children

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1985
This article first focuses on the indications for total parenteral nutrition and the effect of its use on the outcome of various nutrient-depleting diseases in infants and children. This is followed by a discussion of some of the newer nutrient additions to total parenteral nutrition regimens, such as biotin, carnitine, zinc, copper, iron, and others.
S H, Zlotkin   +2 more
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Total parenteral nutrition with lipid

The American Journal of Surgery, 1978
The efficacy of TPN, with lipid as the major source of calories, was assessed with body composition measurements. A multiple isotope dilution technic was employed to measure body composition before, at two week intervals during, and at the completion of a course of TPN.
C, Paradis   +3 more
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Selenium in total parenteral nutrition

Biological Trace Element Research, 1988
In clinical practice, selenium deficiency may arise under conditions of chronic malnutrition and especially after long-term total parenteral nutrition (TPN). In infants receiving long-term TPN, we observed plasma selenium levels as low as those previously reported in Chinese children with Keshan disease.
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Hypouricemia in total parenteral nutrition

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1980
Profound hypouricemia developed in significant number of patients receiving total parenteral nutrition. Nadir serum uric acid (values between 1 and 2.7 mg/100 ml) were noted between the 2nd and 17th day of the course. Return of serum uric acid to pretreatment values was noted within seven days after the termination of total parenteral nutrition.
A, Al-Jurf, E, Steiger
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