Hyperalimentation: A Guide for CliniciansMitchell V. Kaminski |
Contents
Energetics | 1 |
Clinical Energy Measurement | 16 |
ProteinCalorie Malnutrition | 23 |
Copyright | |
35 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activity acute addition adequate administration albumin allow amino acids amounts assessment associated balance blood body bowel calcium calories cancer carbohydrate cardiac catheter cause cells central changes Clin clinical complications concentration continuous daily decreased deficiency determine diet disease effect electrolyte energy enteral essential factors fatty acids feeding Figure fluid formula function glucose Hospital hyperalimentation important increased indicated infants infection infusion initial insulin intake intravenous levels liver loss major malnutrition mass measurements Medical metabolic muscle needs nitrogen normal nurse nutrients nutritional support occur parenteral nutrition patients Pediatr period potassium present problems protein receiving reduced renal failure reported requirements response result serum severe short bowel syndrome skin sodium solutions status Surg surgery Table techniques therapy tion tissue treatment tube usually utilization vein vitamin weight