Metabolism and Nutrition in Liver Disease

Portada
E. Holm, H. Kasper
Springer Science & Business Media, 31 oct 1985 - 424 páginas
 

Páginas seleccionadas

Índice

Introduction
1
Nutritional state in liver disease Assessment incidence and mechanisms of malnutrition
5
Nutritional status of children with chronic liver disease
17
Principal processes of liver metabolism in physiological states
23
Protein metabolism and urea synthesis
31
Effect of somatostatin infusion on fasting and absorptive blood ammonia in patients with liver cirrhosis
43
A new micromethod for measuring the ammonia concentration in whole blood and plasma
49
Amino acid metabolism in liver disease nutritional aspects
57
Nutritional consequences of chronic cholestasis in childhood vitamin E deficiency
181
The influence of a chronic vitamin A or vitamin E deficiency on inner ear structures
191
Cytoprotective and therapeutic value of B complex vitamins in liver disease
197
Dietary factors in haemochromatosis Wilsons disease and intermittent acute porphyria
211
The glucose effect in acute hepatic porphyrias a clinical evaluation
221
Rationale and nutritional effects of BCAAenriched TPN regimens in patients with liver cirrhosis
235
Branchedchain amino acids in hepatic encephalopathy results of parenteral trials
259
Nitrogen balance a criterion for evaluating the nutritional effect of BCAAenriched amino acid mixtures in TRIM
275

Intra and extracellular amino acid concentrations in ammonium infused rats Evidence that hyperammonaemia reduces BCAA levels
67
Increased leucine utilization in adipose tissue of portacavalshunted rats in vitro
71
Amino acids in hepatic encephalopathy
77
Effect of somatostatin on fasting and absorptive plasma amino acid pattern in cirrhosis
85
Role of portosystemic shunting in determining the glucose and branchedchain amino acids intolerance of patients with liver cirrhosis
91
Impaired glucose tolerance and hormonal imbalance in patients with liver cirrhosis
95
Impact of liver disease on glucose metabolism
107
Cpeptide response to iv glucagon reflects pancreatic secretory response to meal in cirrhotic patients
113
Carbohydrate fat and protein contributions to fuel homoeostasis in hepatic cirrhosis
117
Gluconeogenesis and ketogenesis in liver cirrhosis
125
Basic conditions determining the postabsorptive concentrations of triglycerides free fatty acids and ketone bodies in hepatic failure
129
Total and individual plasma free fatty acids in liver cirrhosis
139
Composition of free fatty acids and adipose tissue triglycerides in portacaval shunted rats
145
Hepatic free fatty acids in alcoholic liver disease and morbid obesity
151
Role of vitamin A deficiency and excess in liver disease
157
Mental state course and biochemical findings in HE treated by BCAA enriched mixtures
281
TPNinduced liver damage
287
Energy supply during parenteral nutrition in liver insufficiency
303
Metabolic effects of various parenteral nutrition regimens lipid systems in patients with liver cirrhosis
313
Effects of branchedchain amino and keto acids on the nutritional state and on hepatic function
325
The effects of orally administered branchedchain amino acids and vegetable protein diets in patients with hepatic encephalopathy
333
Desirable amounts and proportions of branchedchain amino and keto acids in therapeutic preparations
343
Oral BCAA as nutritional supplementation in cirrhotics
351
Oneyear BCAA oral supplementation to diet in cirrhotics
355
Controlled trial of nutritional supplementation in acute alcoholic hepatitis
361
Nutrition in acute and chronic liver diseases with consideration of the protein tolerance
369
High protein diet improves essential amino acids concentration and peripheral utilization in animals with chronic liver disease
381
Total fasting followed by low calorie saltfree diet as treatment of intractable cirrhotic ascites
387
Index
395
Página de créditos

Términos y frases comunes

Información bibliográfica