This study aims to review individual patient outcomes on parenteral nutrition in the setting of advanced cancer with a diagnosis of malignant bowel obstruction and identify clinical and laboratory markers predictive of short- and long-term survival to further highlight patients that would benefit from parenteral nutrition in the setting of an inoperable malignant bowel obstruction.
We examined the differences in nutritional care pathways and outcomes, by referral to nutrition team for parenteral nutrition in patients with malignant bowel obstruction.
The study summarizes current knowledge and identifies gaps in knowledge and research regarding experience, decision-making and information needs around parenteral nutrition, among people with advanced cancer, and their carers.
This study summarizes current knowledge, gaps in knowledge and research regarding experience, decision-making and information needs for parenteral nutrition administration among people with advanced cancer.
We aimed to assess a centralized approach for managing home parenteral nutrition in advanced cancer and evaluate associated outcomes, including hospital readmissions and home parenteral nutrition-related complications.
We conducted a prospective multicenter cohort study to assess the effects of parenteral nutrition and hydration on survival in patients with malignant bowel obstruction.
The aim was to assess nutritional status, quality of life, and performance status in hospitalized cancer patients recently initiated on parenteral nutrition for intestinal failure.
The aim of this study was to characterize regional variations in practice patterns for cancer patients on home parenteral nutrition using data from the Canadian HPN Registry.