Role of early enteral nutrition in severe head injury
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1) The study compared outcomes of severely head injured patients who received early enteral nutrition within 48 hours of injury versus those who received delayed enteral nutrition based on current practices. 2) Patients who received early enteral nutrition had a significantly lower rate of poor outcomes (61.1% vs 100%) and higher rate of good outcomes (35.3% vs 0%) compared to the delayed nutrition group. 3) The study concludes that early and appropriate nutritional support can improve outcomes for severely head injured patients possibly by decreasing infections and preventing multiple organ failure.
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Role of early enteral nutrition in severe head injury
- 1. Effect of Early Enteral Nutrition on Outcome in Severely Head Injured Patients A Prospective Controlled Study Yamini Tiwari, Deepak Agrawal Department of Dietetics and *Neurosurgery Neurosciences centre, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
- 3. BACKGROUND Trauma Systemic Inflammatory Response INFECTION (Sepsis, Pneumonia, Meningitis) Unregulated Hypermetabolism Multiple Organ Failure Protein Calorie Malnutrition
- 4. PATHOGENESIS Ott L, McClain CJ, Gillespie M, et al. Cytokines and metabolic dysfunction after severe head injury. J Neurotrauma. 1994;11:447-72. Starts on Day 1
- 18. OUTCOME (GOS)
- 22. THANK YOU
Notas do Editor
- Systemic inflammatory responses to severe trauma and surgical illnesses may be partly responsible for numerous complications, including sepsis, multiple organ failure and unregulated hypermetabolism leading to protein-calorie malnutrition.
- The integrity of the gastrointestinal tract appears to be an important factor in the pathogenesis of the systemic inflammatory response and sepsis. Changes in enteral flora coupled with increased intestinal permeability result in a predictable flooding of the liver with endotoxin and possibly translocated bacteria, which may amplify the cytokine response, promote sepsis or multiorgan failure
- Early nutrition support may be improving outcome by: decreasing infection (Pneumonia/meningitis/septicemia) Preventing MOF