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Samir Gupta MD MDCS AGAF Balambal Bharti MBBS MPH PhD Dennis J. Ahnen MD Daniel D. Buchanan PhD Iona C. Cheng PhD MPH Michelle Cotterchio PhD Jane C. Figueiredo PhD Steven J. Gallinger MD MSc Robert W. Haile DrPH MPH Mark A. Jenkins PhD Noralane M. Lindor MD Finlay A. Macrae MD AGAF Loïc Le Marchand MD PhD Polly A. Newcomb PhD MPH Stephen N. Thibodeau PhD Aung Ko Win MBBS MPH PhD Maria Elena Martinez PhD 《Cancer》2020,126(13):3013-3020
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Characteristics of a Cohort of Home Parenteral Nutrition Patients at the Time of Enrollment in the Sustain Registry 下载免费PDF全文
Marion F. Winkler PhD RD LDN CNSC FASPEN Rose Ann DiMaria‐Ghalili PhD RN CNSC FASPEN Peggi Guenter PhD RN FAAN Helaine E. Resnick PhD MPH Lawrence Robinson BS PharmD MS Beth Lyman RN MSN CNSC Carol Ireton‐Jones PhD RD LDN FASPEN Lillian Harvey Banchik MD FACS CNSC Ezra Steiger MD FACS FASPEN AGAF 《JPEN. Journal of parenteral and enteral nutrition》2016,40(8):1140-1149
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Direct Percutaneous Endoscopic Jejunostomy: Procedural and Nutrition Outcomes in a Large Patient Cohort 下载免费PDF全文
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Sandra I. Austhof MS RD LD CNSC Robert DeChicco MS RD LD CNSC Gail Cresci PhD RD LD CNSC Mandy L. Corrigan MPH RD CNSC FAND Rocio Lopez MS MPH Ezra Steiger MD FACS FASPEN Donald F. Kirby MD FACP FACN AGAF CNSC CPNS 《JPEN. Journal of parenteral and enteral nutrition》2017,41(3):446-454
Background. Delivery of home parenteral nutrition (PN) is typically cycled over 12 hours. Discharge to home on PN is often delayed due to potential adverse events (AEs) associated with cycling PN. The purpose was to determine whether patients requiring long‐term PN can be cycled from 24 hours to 12 hours in 1 day instead of 2 days without increasing the risk of PN‐related AEs. Methods. Hospitalized patients receiving PN at goal calories infused over 24 hours without severe electrolyte or blood glucose abnormalities were eligible. Patients were randomly assigned to a 1‐step “fast‐track” protocol or 2‐step “standard” protocol. AEs were defined as hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia, new‐onset or worsening dyspnea, tachycardia, tachypnea, lower extremity or sacral edema, pulmonary edema, or abdominal ascites and were graded as minor or major. Results. In the 63 patients studied, the most prevalent PN‐related AE was hyperglycemia, occurring in 24.2% and 30.0% of patients in the fast‐track and standard groups, respectively. Overall, there was no significant difference in the prevalence of PN‐related minor AEs between fast‐track and standard groups (33.3% and 53.3%, P = .5). No major PN‐related AEs occurred in the fast‐track group, while 1 major PN‐related AE (pulmonary edema) occurred in the standard group. Conclusions. Fast‐track cycling is as safe as standard cycling in patients without diabetes mellitus or major organ dysfunction requiring long‐term PN. Fast‐track cycling could potentially expedite hospital discharge, resulting in decreased healthcare costs and improved patient satisfaction. 相似文献
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