Physicians' implementation of dietitians' recommendations: A study of the effectiveness of dietitians

The Long-Term Consumption of Oats in Celiac Disease Patients Is Safe: A Large Cross-Sectional Study

“…Interestingly, patients who visited dietitians consumed oats more often than those receiving dietary advice from other health care professionals. Dietitians generally have a slightly different perspective on chronic diseases than clinicians [28], and in celiac disease patients they may focus more on the nutritional benefits of oats and recommend it if not specifically forbidden by the responsible physician.…”

Interdisciplinary Discrepancies Between Parenteral Nutrition Macronutrient Prescribing and Recommendations: Is Body Mass Index a Factor?

“…This research found that MRs fed patients significantly more NPCs when compared with RDs, which could result in a clinically relevant discrepancy up to 20% from the RDs’ recommendations. There is supporting evidence that the RD is deemed the expert in the nutrition field 9 , 10 . Therefore, it can be inferred that a large portion of the 300‐NPC excess prescribed by MRs was done inappropriately.…”

“…In an institution in which an RD does not have order‐writing privileges, the prescriber (eg, physicians, nurse practitioners) writes a PN prescription, and the RD makes recommendations for the macronutrients in the PN solution. Therefore, the RD's documented recommendation has become the primary way of communicating with prescribers concerning a patient's PN solution 9 . Recommendations of the RDs are currently a reference for the physician, as they decide the appropriate amounts of macronutrients for a patient's PN solution.…”

“…In many institutions, RDs are confined to providing PN recommendations, as they are not given order‐writing privileges. Additionally, previous research has shown that 82% of physicians do not consult these recommendations by RDs, despite their expertise 9 . Due to financial and resource constraints, the utilization of multidisciplinary nutrition support teams is decreasing nationally 11 .…”

Atrial Fibrillation and Cor Triatriatum Sinister: A Case Report

“…The cluster of therapies such as anthracycline-based chemotherapy, right-or left-sided RT, trastuzumab administration, and hormonal blockade with AIs may contribute to an increased incidence of CVD. [39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48]62,67,[153][154][155][156] In particular, there have been recent concerns calling for further investigation of targeted therapies used in combination with RT and the potential for long-term cardiovascular side effects. 92,147,154,157 Table 1 summarizes the potential longterm cardiovascular side effects of chemotherapy.…”