This review summarizes the current evidence on the role of dietary fiber in enteral nutrition in the prevention and therapy of sepsis, focusing on critically ill patients. The aim is to discuss the implications for clinical practice and identify future directions for policy and research.
Analysis of the relative impact of parenteral nutrition on liver dysfunction in critically ill patients, characterizing the presence of pre-existing liver disturbances, acute heart failure, sepsis, daily parenteral nutrition volume, and commonly used hepatotoxic drugs in adult ICU patients, together with daily aspartate aminotransferase, alanine aminotransferase, gamma-glutamyltransferase, alkalic phosphatase, total bilirubin, and INR values.
In this article, we aim to dispel myths associated with parenteral nutrition since it does have risks associated.
The objective was to assess effects of early enteral feeding initiation within the first days after birth compared to delayed initiation.
This review deals with a recent literature search that provides up-to-date data over the past decade.
This review deals with a recent literature search which provides up-to-date data over the last decade.
This study describes the experiences of a multidisciplinary clinical pharmacist-led Total Parenteral
Nutrition service.
The aim was to establish a simple and valid surveillance tool, with consideration of changes in vital signs, to identify catheter/cannula-bloodstream infection in patients receiving parenteral nutrition.
The study investigates the effects of different lipid emulsions on changes in concentrations of adipokine and cytokine and their relationship with mortality in patients.
The objective was to determine 4% tetrasodium EDTA efficacy in preventing central line-associated bloodstream infections and reducing line occlusions in pediatric intestinal failure patients.