Results 251 to 260 of about 7,241,307 (304)
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Total parenteral nutrition with lipid
The American Journal of Surgery, 1978The 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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Hypouricemia in total parenteral nutrition
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1980Profound 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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Selenium in total parenteral nutrition
Biological Trace Element Research, 1988In 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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Postgraduate Medicine, 1990
Delivery of total parenteral nutrition (TPN) is a complex procedure requiring a basic knowledge of nutritional physiology and an understanding of the impact of various disease states on utilization of nutrient substrates. The goals of TPN are to reverse catabolism, promote anabolism, and build structural protein.
S A, McClave +3 more
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Delivery of total parenteral nutrition (TPN) is a complex procedure requiring a basic knowledge of nutritional physiology and an understanding of the impact of various disease states on utilization of nutrient substrates. The goals of TPN are to reverse catabolism, promote anabolism, and build structural protein.
S A, McClave +3 more
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Total Parenteral Nutrition in Children
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1985This 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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Symposium on Total Parenteral Nutrition.
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1973This book consists of the formal papers, discussions, and recommendations from six workshops presented at a symposium in Nashville, Tenn, in early 1972. The conference was designed to promote comprehensive review and discussion of nutritional composition of solutions, nutritional requirements of patients, toxicological considerations, microbiological ...
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TOTAL PARENTERAL NUTRITION AND CHOLESTASIS
Clinics in Liver Disease, 1999Hepatobiliary dysfunction is recognized as a major adverse effect of total parenteral nutrition (TPN). It is unknown if this is caused by a deficiency or toxicity of the TPN solution or the underlying pathophysiology of disease processes that require TPN therapy.
I S, Sandhu, C, Jarvis, G T, Everson
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Total Parenteral Nutrition in Adults
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1978Parenteral hyperalimentation is the intravenous delivery of essential nutrients to maintain a patient in positive nitrogen balance and nutritional equilibrium. It is indicated when gastrointestinal intake is impossible, potentially hazardous, or insufficient(1).
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Total parenteral nutrition in pediatrics
Zeitschrift für Ernährungswissenschaft, 1977Parenteral nutrition (p.N.) is indicated whenever oral food intake is partly or completely disturbed. The objective of this type of treatments is to provide the organism with sufficient nutrients and maintain the structure and growth. The supply of an optimum mixture of water, protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals, vitamins and trace elements is a ...
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Cholestasis Induced by Total Parenteral Nutrition
Clinics in Liver Disease, 2008Parenteral nutrition is a life-saving treatment for patients who have acute and chronic intestinal failure. Severe cholestasis induced by total parental nutrition (TPN-IC) is characterized by bile duct regeneration, portal inflammation, and fibrosis.
Guglielmi F. W. +9 more
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