已发表论文

当前肠外营养和肠内营养的应用现状:就中国人民共和国 59 间医院开出的营养处方进行的评估

 

Authors Han G, Yu ZW, Ma K

Published Date February 2015 Volume 2015:11 Pages 201—207

DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/TCRM.S76636

Received 30 October 2014, Accepted 1 December 2014, Published 10 February 2015

Approved for publication by Dr Deyun Wang

Purpose: The aim of the study reported here was to assess the use of parenteral nutrition (PN) and enteral nutrition (EN), and the prevalence of PN and EN formulas, in the Peoples Republic of China.
Methods: Fifty-nine hospitals in the Peoples Republic of China participated in a nutrition survey. The resulting information on nutritional support was analyzed.
Results: We received 379,584 nutritional-support prescriptions over 40 days in 2013. PN provided approximately 63.2% and EN provided approximately 36.8% of nitrogen intake. PN provided 63.5% and EN provided 36.5% of lipid intake. There were obvious differences in nitrogen and lipid intake between PN and EN in different regions, departments, and diseases. The percentage of nourishment provided by PN in different regions was highest in Chengdu, followed by the Beijing, Guangzhou, and Hangzhou areas. The percentage of nourishment provided by PN in different departments was highest in general surgery, followed by gastroenterology and the intensive care unit. The percentage of nourishment provided by PN in different diseases/conditions was highest in acute pancreatitis, followed by cancer, and burns. The main source of nitrogen in PN was balanced amino-acid preparations, and in EN, it was protein. The main source of lipids in PN was long- and medium-chain triglyceride lipid emulsion injection.
Conclusion: Despite recent improvements in the application of nutritional support in the Peoples Republic of China, a much higher percentage of nitrogen and lipids is delivered through PN than through EN. Furthermore, there are marked regional, departmental, and disease-based differences in the selection of PN versus EN. The rationale for use of nutritional support needs to be improved.

Keywords: nutrition survey, prescription, nutritional support, amino-acid preparations, lipid emulsion