2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.burns.2006.10.380
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A comparison study between early enteral nutrition and parenteral nutrition in severe burn patients

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Cited by 70 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…DAO and iFABP are primarily limited to the mucosa of the intestine and are sensitive and specific markers of mucosal injury (20,21). It has been demonstrated that the plasma levels of DAO and iFABP correlate with the early phases of intestinal mucosal injury (26)(27)(28). Our data showed that the DAO and iFABP levels in the plasma of mice increased significantly with an increasing dose of abdominal RT from 0 to 12 Gy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…DAO and iFABP are primarily limited to the mucosa of the intestine and are sensitive and specific markers of mucosal injury (20,21). It has been demonstrated that the plasma levels of DAO and iFABP correlate with the early phases of intestinal mucosal injury (26)(27)(28). Our data showed that the DAO and iFABP levels in the plasma of mice increased significantly with an increasing dose of abdominal RT from 0 to 12 Gy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…The ENT, either intragastric or trans-pyloric, should be the option of choice for these patients. Given the well documented benefits of ENT over PNT on the burned patients 31,32 , the latter shall be indicated only in reserved cases, where the digestive tract is not able to receive ENT 28 . We emphasize that, regardless of the route of administration, the importance of early nutrition therapy in these cases should be borne in mind.…”
Section: Immunonutrition In Traumamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Problems include incorrectly placed feeding tubes and aspiration of gastric contents [3]. It is generally accepted that when feasible the enteral feeding route is superior over parenteral [4]. Enteral feeding may be accomplished via a tube placed into either the stomach or jejunum.…”
Section: The Interaction Of Nutrition and Aviationmentioning
confidence: 99%