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Enteral and parenteral nutrition: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Malnutrition is a serious problem that increases the risk of morbidity and mortality and has high incidence amongst intensive care and postoperative patients. Most of these patients (postoperative, sepsis, severe burns, etc.) have hypermetabolism and increased protein catabolism. Nutrition support in the form of '''enteral''' or '''parenteral nutrition''' is used. The indications are as follows: * Patients unable to eat orally ** Inability to swallow ([[stroke]...")
 
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[[Malnutrition]] is a serious problem that increases the risk of morbidity and mortality and has high incidence amongst intensive care and postoperative patients. Most of these patients (postoperative, [[sepsis]], severe burns, etc.) have hypermetabolism and increased protein catabolism. Nutrition support in the form of '''enteral''' or '''parenteral nutrition''' is used.
<section begin="A&IC" />[[Malnutrition]] is a serious problem that increases the risk of morbidity and mortality and has high incidence amongst intensive care and postoperative patients. Most of these patients (postoperative, [[sepsis]], severe burns, etc.) have hypermetabolism and increased protein catabolism. Nutrition support in the form of '''enteral''' or '''parenteral nutrition''' is used.


The indications are as follows:
The indications are as follows:
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* Risk of complications of insertion of central line
* Risk of complications of insertion of central line


Two forms exist, partial parenteral feeding (where a combination of enteral and parenteral feeding is used), and total parenteral feeding.
Two forms exist, partial parenteral feeding (where a combination of enteral and parenteral feeding is used), and total parenteral feeding.<section end="A&IC" />
[[Category:Intensive care]]
<noinclude>[[Category:General surgery]]</noinclude>
<noinclude>[[Category:General surgery]]</noinclude>