Parenteral Nutrition in the Management of Sick Low Birthweight Infants Page 1 Symposium on
Respiratory Disorders in the Newborn Parenteral Nutrition in the Management of Sick Low …

In healthy adult humans, eight amino acids (isoleucine, leucine, lysine, methionine,
phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan, and valine) were shown classically by nitrogen …

In a comparative clinical trial to examine the influence of 10 days of preoperative parenteral
nutrition (PPN) on the postoperative complication rate for gastrointestinal carcinoma 59 …

Sixty-two premature infants less than 2,000 gm birth weight received parenteral nutrition
(PN) during periods of respiratory distress with feeding intolerance. Intrahepatic cholestasis …

Parenteral nutrition is a life‐saving therapy for patients with intestinal failure. It may be
associated with transient elevations of liver enzyme concentrations, which return to normal …

Intravenous feeding was initiated in 23 infants, 14 of whom were premature and the others
after or between operations. Blood ammonia values were high in 7 of 8 infants, both term …

Progressive cholestasis and abnormal elevations of liver enzymes occurred in one third of
92, mostly preterm, newborn infants who received total parenteral nutrition (TPN) with …

Malnutrition can be an important risk factor, especially in patients undergoing major
gastrointestinal surgery. With 7–10 days of adequate preoperative parenteral nutrition, we …

The effect of total parenteral nutrition (TPN) as sole therapy was studied in 30 consecutive
cases of complicated Crohn's disease. After insertion of a Broviac‐type central venous …

THE FIRST documented report of success of total parenteral nutrition in an infant was
published by Helfrick and Abelson 1 in 1944, Their patient was a 5-too-old infant with …