Regular ArticleFeeding the gut early after digestive surgery: results of a nine-year experience
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Cited by (114)
ESPEN practical guideline: Clinical nutrition in surgery
2021, Clinical NutritionCitation Excerpt :Many studies have shown the benefits and feasibility of feeding via a tube either inserted distal to the anastomosis, e.g. NCJ, or inserted via the nose with its tip passed distally at the time of operation e.g. nasojejunal tube [168–173]. Open or even laparoscopic placement [174] of the NCJ according to standardized techniques in a specialized center is associated with low risk and a complication rate of about 1.5–6% in most series [120,168,170,175–185]. Some authors consider the routine use of NCJ and overtreatment and propose consideration of NCJ only in high-risk patients [186–188].
ESPEN practical guideline: Clinical Nutrition in inflammatory bowel disease
2020, Clinical NutritionNutritional support and therapy in pancreatic surgery: A position paper of the International Study Group on Pancreatic Surgery (ISGPS)
2018, Surgery (United States)Citation Excerpt :Postpyloric enteral access can be obtained via insertion of a nasoenteral feeding tube or through more invasive operative, laparoscopic, percutaneous, or endoscopic options, such as the operative insertion of a feeding jejunostomy at the time of pancreatic surgery or via a percutaneous or endoscopic gastrostomy with a jejunal extension. Each of these techniques is associated with its own complications4,139,153,166–173 (Supplementary Table IV). In general, in the literature, nasojejunal feeding tubes are reported to dislodge in up to 36% of the cases within the first week.
ESPEN guideline: Clinical nutrition in surgery
2017, Clinical NutritionCitation Excerpt :Many studies have shown the benefits and feasibility of feeding via a tube either inserted distal to the anastomosis, e.g. NCJ, or inserted via the nose with its tip passed distally at the time of operation e.g. nasojejunal tube [287,369–374] (all 2+). Open or even laparoscopic placement [375] of the NCJ according to standardized techniques in a specialized centre is associated with low risk and a complication rate of about 1.5–6% in most series [371,376–386] (all 2−), [317,369] (both 2+). Some authors consider routine use of NCJ an overtreatment and propose consideration of NCJ only in high-risk patients [387–389] (all 2−).
ESPEN guideline: Clinical nutrition in inflammatory bowel disease
2017, Clinical NutritionThe 2015 ESPEN Arvid Wretlind lecture: Evolving concepts on perioperative metabolism and support
2016, Clinical Nutrition
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(Correspondence to: LG, Department of Surgery (Chirurgia 3), Ospedale S. Gerardo, Via Donizetti 106, 20052 Monza (MI) Italy)