Showing papers by "Jarosław Kierkuś published in 1996"
Journal Article•
TL;DR: Assessment of thermogenesis during and after an oral test meal of a polymeric diet found postprandial thermogenesis is not dependent on the route of administration of nutrients (parenteral or oral), the proportion of substrate utilisation depends on the content of the meal or parenteral mixture.
Abstract: The aim of the study was to assess thermogenesis during parenteral feeding (group A) and after an oral test meal of a polymeric diet (group B). Carbohydrates, fat and protein ratios in the oral meal and parenteral mixture were: 51:34:15 and 76:11:13, resp. In both situations 20% of resting energy expenditure (REE) was administered-as a bolus oral meal or during 120 min. of intravenous infusion. Mean results of respiratory gas exchange of 15 min. periods were used for calculations. Basal respiratory quotient (RQ) in group A and B was 0.841 and 0.806 resp (difference not significant; NS); peak RQ was 0.910 and 0.924 resp. (NS). Peak RQ in group B was significantly higher than basal (p < 0.006). REE in group A and B was 1,416 +/- 0,231 kj/kg/15 min. and 1,322 +/- 0,226 kj/kg/15 min. resp. (NS). Peak thermic effect (expressed as the rise of REE in percent of the energy content of the nutrients) was: 4.778% and 5.135% resp. (NS). Postprandial thermogenesis is not dependent on the route of administration of nutrients (parenteral or oral). The proportion of substrate utilisation depends on the content of the meal or parenteral mixture.
1 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: A 42-month-old child with protracted diarrhoea that began at 6 months of age is described, complicated with HCV infection with elevated serum alanine aminotransferase activity and Prednisone therapy induced a clinical remission.
Abstract: We describe a 42-month-old child with protracted diarrhoea that began at 6 months of age. Severe secretory diarrhoea persisted despite therapy with exclusion diets, total parenteral nutrition, chemotherapeutics, antisecretory drugs. The diagnosis of autoimmune enteropathy with total villous atrophy and anti-enterocyte antibodies was established at 16 months of age. Prednisone therapy induced a clinical remission. After dose reduction, clinical relapse occurred, complicated with HCV infection with elevated serum alanine aminotransferase activity. Increasing the prednisone dose did not result in clinical improvement. Treatment with cyclosporine induced clinical remission. After 10 months cyclosporine therapy is still continued and the boy is doing well.
1 citations