Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.

The effects of a nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic cirrhosis and liver failure were studied in a controlled protocol. Thirty-six patients were included, 17 were randomly assigned to an experimental group and the rest to a control group. Experimentals received a diet aiming...

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Autores principales: Bunout, Daniel, Aicardi, V, Hirsch, Sandra, Petermann, Marcus, Kelly, Matt, Silva, G, Garay, Paloma, Vizcarra Ugarte, German Alex, Iturriaga, H
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Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: 1989
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author Bunout, Daniel
Aicardi, V
Hirsch, Sandra
Petermann, Marcus
Kelly, Matt
Silva, G
Garay, Paloma
Vizcarra Ugarte, German Alex
Iturriaga, H
author_browse Aicardi, V
Bunout, Daniel
Garay, Paloma
Hirsch, Sandra
Iturriaga, H
Kelly, Matt
Petermann, Marcus
Silva, G
Vizcarra Ugarte, German Alex
author_facet Bunout, Daniel
Aicardi, V
Hirsch, Sandra
Petermann, Marcus
Kelly, Matt
Silva, G
Garay, Paloma
Vizcarra Ugarte, German Alex
Iturriaga, H
author_sort Bunout, Daniel
collection Producción científica
description The effects of a nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic cirrhosis and liver failure were studied in a controlled protocol. Thirty-six patients were included, 17 were randomly assigned to an experimental group and the rest to a control group. Experimentals received a diet aiming at 50 kcal (209 kJ)/kg bodyweight/d and 1.5 g protein/kg bodyweight/d (as proteins of high biological value). Controls received the standard diet prescribed by the attending physician. The severity of liver failure and the nutritional status on admission were similar in both groups. The measured energy intake in controls was 1813 +/- 121 kcal/d (7589 +/- 506 kJ/d) and 2707 +/- 71 kcal/d (1131 +/- 297 kJ/d) in experimentals (P less than 0.001). The protein intake in controls was 47 +/- 3.8 g/d and in experimentals 80 +/- 3 g/d (P less than 0.001). There were seven deaths during the study period (two experimentals and five controls). No differences were observed in the evolution of liver failure, hepatic encephalopathy or nutritional status between both study groups. It is concluded that a higher energy and protein intake in these patients does not have adverse effects and is associated with a non-significant reduction in mortality.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/16662026-10-30T16:16:25ZNutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.Bunout, DanielAicardi, VHirsch, SandraPetermann, MarcusKelly, MattSilva, GGaray, PalomaVizcarra Ugarte, German AlexIturriaga, HCirrhosisMedicineHepatic encephalopathyInternal medicineGastroenterologyEnergy expenditureAdverse effectEnergy metabolismAlcoholic liver diseaseSurgeryBody WeightEnergy IntakeDietary Proteins administration & dosageHospitalizationHumansLiver Cirrhosis, Alcoholic diet therapyMiddle AgedNutritional StatusRandomized Controlled Trials as TopicHealth Sciences Medicine Epidemiology Liver Disease Diagnosis and TreatmentHealth Sciences Medicine Physiology Nutrition and Health in AgingHealth Sciences Medicine Hepatology Liver Disease and TransplantationThe effects of a nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic cirrhosis and liver failure were studied in a controlled protocol. Thirty-six patients were included, 17 were randomly assigned to an experimental group and the rest to a control group. Experimentals received a diet aiming at 50 kcal (209 kJ)/kg bodyweight/d and 1.5 g protein/kg bodyweight/d (as proteins of high biological value). Controls received the standard diet prescribed by the attending physician. The severity of liver failure and the nutritional status on admission were similar in both groups. The measured energy intake in controls was 1813 +/- 121 kcal/d (7589 +/- 506 kJ/d) and 2707 +/- 71 kcal/d (1131 +/- 297 kJ/d) in experimentals (P less than 0.001). The protein intake in controls was 47 +/- 3.8 g/d and in experimentals 80 +/- 3 g/d (P less than 0.001). There were seven deaths during the study period (two experimentals and five controls). No differences were observed in the evolution of liver failure, hepatic encephalopathy or nutritional status between both study groups. It is concluded that a higher energy and protein intake in these patients does not have adverse effects and is associated with a non-significant reduction in mortality.Articlehttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2691239https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/1666W181452036enPubMed1989-09-012026-06-13T14:18:14Z2026-06-13T14:18:14Z
spellingShingle Cirrhosis
Medicine
Hepatic encephalopathy
Internal medicine
Gastroenterology
Energy expenditure
Adverse effect
Energy metabolism
Alcoholic liver disease
Surgery
Body Weight
Energy Intake
Dietary Proteins administration & dosage
Hospitalization
Humans
Liver Cirrhosis, Alcoholic diet therapy
Middle Aged
Nutritional Status
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Health Sciences Medicine Epidemiology Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment
Health Sciences Medicine Physiology Nutrition and Health in Aging
Health Sciences Medicine Hepatology Liver Disease and Transplantation
Bunout, Daniel
Aicardi, V
Hirsch, Sandra
Petermann, Marcus
Kelly, Matt
Silva, G
Garay, Paloma
Vizcarra Ugarte, German Alex
Iturriaga, H
Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title_full Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title_fullStr Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title_full_unstemmed Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title_short Nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease.
title_sort nutritional support in hospitalized patients with alcoholic liver disease
topic Cirrhosis
Medicine
Hepatic encephalopathy
Internal medicine
Gastroenterology
Energy expenditure
Adverse effect
Energy metabolism
Alcoholic liver disease
Surgery
Body Weight
Energy Intake
Dietary Proteins administration & dosage
Hospitalization
Humans
Liver Cirrhosis, Alcoholic diet therapy
Middle Aged
Nutritional Status
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Health Sciences Medicine Epidemiology Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment
Health Sciences Medicine Physiology Nutrition and Health in Aging
Health Sciences Medicine Hepatology Liver Disease and Transplantation
topic_facet Cirrhosis
Medicine
Hepatic encephalopathy
Internal medicine
Gastroenterology
Energy expenditure
Adverse effect
Energy metabolism
Alcoholic liver disease
Surgery
Body Weight
Energy Intake
Dietary Proteins administration & dosage
Hospitalization
Humans
Liver Cirrhosis, Alcoholic diet therapy
Middle Aged
Nutritional Status
Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic
Health Sciences Medicine Epidemiology Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment
Health Sciences Medicine Physiology Nutrition and Health in Aging
Health Sciences Medicine Hepatology Liver Disease and Transplantation
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2691239
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/1666
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