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Daniel Rudman
Researcher at Emory University
Publications - 126
Citations - 5738
Daniel Rudman is an academic researcher from Emory University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Adipose tissue & Amino acid. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 126 publications receiving 5683 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Rudman include Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science & Emory University Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Subclinical hepatic encephalopathy: Detection, prevalence, and relationship to nitrogen metabolism
TL;DR: The majority of cirrhotic patients after portal-systemic shunt operations have demonstrable neuropsychological deficits, and the severity of impairment appears to be related more to status of nitrogen metabolism than to level of over-all hepatic function.
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Protein-calorie undernutrition in hospitalized cancer patients
Daniel W. Nixon,Steven B. Heymsfield,Alice E. Cohen,Michael Kutner,Joseph D. Ansley,David H. Lawson,Daniel Rudman +6 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that protein-calorie undernutrition is present in most hospitalized cancer patients but that it varies widely in degree between subjects and is often obscured at the bedside by residual obesity.
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Enteral hyperalimentation: an alternative to central venous hyperalimentation.
TL;DR: Enteral hyperalimentation is the method of choice, if tolerated, for patients with severe protein-energy undernutrition, and would be well tolerated by many patients who now receive nutritional repletion by the latter method.
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Elemental balances during intravenous hyperalimentation of underweight adult subjects.
TL;DR: Quality of weight gained by underfed adult patients during hyperalimentation depends on elemental composition of the infusate, which showed that weight gain during infusion of fluids lacking N, P, K, or Na consisted largely of adipose tissue, with little or no contribution by protoplasm or extracellular fluid.
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Maximal Rates of Excretion and Synthesis of Urea in Normal and Cirrhotic Subjects
Daniel Rudman,Thomas J. DiFulco,John T. Galambos,Robert B. Smith,Atef A. Salam,W. Dean Warren +5 more
TL;DR: These findings indicate that MRUE corresponds to a period of maximal rate of urea synthesis (MRUS), which is greater than MRUE because one fraction of newly formed urea is hydrolyzed in the gastrointestinal tract, and another fraction may accumulate temporarily in body water during the MRUE period.