“…Similarly, reduced caloric nutritional support has been effective in paediatric and neonatal care and for the obese [61,73,92]. Thus, there is reasonable evidence that moderate reductions in nutrition may increase critical care survival and will not reduce other clinical outcomes.…”
Section: Insulin and Nutrition Control Approachmentioning
Objective: Present a new model-based tight glycaemic control approach using variable insulin and nutrition administration.Background: Hyperglycaemia is prevalent in critical care. Current published protocols use insulin alone
“…Similarly, reduced caloric nutritional support has been effective in paediatric and neonatal care and for the obese [61,73,92]. Thus, there is reasonable evidence that moderate reductions in nutrition may increase critical care survival and will not reduce other clinical outcomes.…”
Section: Insulin and Nutrition Control Approachmentioning
Objective: Present a new model-based tight glycaemic control approach using variable insulin and nutrition administration.Background: Hyperglycaemia is prevalent in critical care. Current published protocols use insulin alone
“…DICKERSON et al, 2002, avaliou como positiva a utilização de nutrição enteral hipocalórica em pacientes obesos com obstrução intestinal ou perfuração, ferimentos a bala em cabeça e pescoço e agravos em geral de cabeça e pescoço que tinham a alimentação por via oral impossibilitada. Com a nutrição hipocalórica foi observada redução significativa de permanência na unidade de terapia intensiva e diminuição da duração da terapia com antibióticos, podendo ser orientada para uso no domicÃlio.…”
“…7 All, but one, of the hypocaloric, high-protein feeding studies entail the use of PN rather than EN support. In a recent retrospective study by Dickerson et al, 54 hypocaloric nutrition was compared with higher caloric EN regimen in 40 adult critically ill obese patients (weight 125% of IBW) in surgical ICU. Patients received either 19 total kcal/kg ABW per day (30 total kcal/kg IBW/d; n = 12) or 11 total kcal/kg ABW per day (22 total kcal/kg IBW/d; n = 28).…”
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