-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Following a number of general remarks regarding the metabolic physiopathology of the surgical patient, the indications and biochemical premises for total parenteral nutrition are examined. Stress is also labor, on problems of administration routes and modalities and on the chemico-clinical controls needed to weigh up the technique. Finally, the results of personal experience in the treatment of 16 patients whose prevalent pathology consist of necrotico-haemorrhagic A.P. and its sequelae are reported. The usefulness of the technique is confirmed because it offers interesting results in difficult and often dramatic surgical situations.
Related Publications
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
November 1978,
Minerva medica,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
September 1983,
Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
February 1981,
Minerva chirurgica,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
January 1974,
Annales de l'anesthesiologie francaise,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
May 1988,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
September 1985,
Minerva chirurgica,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
January 1981,
Minerva chirurgica,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
January 1980,
Journal of the Parenteral Drug Association,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
June 1989,
The Nursing clinics of North America,
M G Sirovich, and
F Ruotolo, and
R Andrich, and
T del Vecchio
November 1970,
Nutrition reviews,
