The effect of protein composition in liquid meals on gastric emptying rate in children with cerebral palsy

Brun, Anne C.; Størdal, Ketil; Jóhannesdóttir, Gróa B.; Bentsen, Beint S.; Medhus, Asle W.

doi:10.1016/j.clnu.2011.07.009

Cited by 38 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…No significant differences in total gastroesophageal reflux episodes, reflux pH index, or daily stool frequency were observed between the casein and whey formulas or between the two whey formulas. As found in the study by Brun et al [37] , median gastric half-emptying time as measured by the 13 C octanoic acid breath test was faster with a whey formula (33.9 min for both whey formulas combined) than the casein formula (56.6 min). In contrast to the Brun et al [37] 's findings, individual and combined symptoms of gagging, regurgitation, irritability, pain, and constipation did not differ significantly between the casein and whey formulas, nor was a significant correlation observed between gastric emptying time and gastrointestinal symptoms.…”

Section: Rctsupporting

confidence: 61%

“…As found in the study by Brun et al [37] , median gastric half-emptying time as measured by the 13 C octanoic acid breath test was faster with a whey formula (33.9 min for both whey formulas combined) than the casein formula (56.6 min). In contrast to the Brun et al [37] 's findings, individual and combined symptoms of gagging, regurgitation, irritability, pain, and constipation did not differ significantly between the casein and whey formulas, nor was a significant correlation observed between gastric emptying time and gastrointestinal symptoms. Overall, their study showed that children who have severe cerebral palsy had significantly faster gastric emptying with WHP compared with casein based formulas.…”

Section: Rctsupporting

confidence: 61%

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Nutritional and health benefits of semi-elemental diets: A comprehensive summary of the literature

Alexander¹,

Bylsma²,

Elkayam³

et al. 2016

WJGPT

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AIM:To critically review and summarize the literature on nutritional and health outcomes of semi-elemental formulations on various nutritionally vulnerable patient populations who are unable to achieve adequate nutrition from standard oral diets. METHODS:We conducted a comprehensive literature search of Pubmed and Embase databases. We manually screened articles that examined nutritional and health outcomes (e.g. , growth, disease activity, gastrointestinal impairment, mortality, and economic impact) among various patient groups receiving semi-elemental diets. This review focused on full-text articles of randomized controlled clinical trials and other intervention studies, but pertinent abstracts and case studies were also included. Results pertaining primarily to tolerance, digestion, and absorption were summarized for each patient population in this systematic review.

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Section: Rctsupporting

confidence: 61%

Section: Rctsupporting

confidence: 61%

Nutritional and health benefits of semi-elemental diets: A comprehensive summary of the literature

Alexander¹,

Bylsma²,

Elkayam³

et al. 2016

WJGPT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…17 Whey-based formulas may be beneficial in children with poor feed tolerance due to delayed gastric emptying. 18 …”

Section: Nutritional Support: What Should the Child Receive?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutritional management of children with cerebral palsy: a practical guide

et al. 2013

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“…27 Whey-based formulas may be beneficial in children with poor feed tolerance because of delayed gastric emptying. 28 …”

Section: Formula Selectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutritional management of children with cerebral palsy

Bell

Samson‐Fang

2013

Eur J Clin Nutr

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Children with severe cerebral palsy and particularly those with oropharyngeal dysfunction are at risk of poor nutritional status. Determining the need and the mode of nutritional intervention is multifactorial and requires multiple methodologies. First-line treatment typically involves oral nutritional support for those children who are safe to consume an oral diet. Enteral tube feeding may need to be considered in children with undernutrition where poor weight gain continues despite oral nutritional support, or in those with oropharyngeal dysphagia and an unsafe swallow. Estimates for energy and protein requirements provide a starting point only, and ongoing assessment and monitoring is essential to ensure nutritional needs are being met, that complications are adequately managed and to avoid over or under feeding.

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The effect of protein composition in liquid meals on gastric emptying rate in children with cerebral palsy

Cited by 38 publications

References 26 publications

Nutritional and health benefits of semi-elemental diets: A comprehensive summary of the literature

Nutritional and health benefits of semi-elemental diets: A comprehensive summary of the literature

Nutritional management of children with cerebral palsy: a practical guide

Nutritional management of children with cerebral palsy

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