Page 658 - Fluid, Electrolyte, and Acid-Base Disorders in Small Animal Practice
P. 658

Enteral Nutrition    645



             18. Cataldi-Betcher E, Seltzer MH, Slocum BA, et al.  40. Grunow J, Christenson JW, Moutos D. Contamination of
                Complications  occurring  during  enteral  nutrition  enteral nutrition systems during prolonged intermittent
                support: A prospective study. J Parenter Enter Nutr  use. J Parenter Enter Nutr 1989;13:23–5.
                1983;7:546–52.                                   41. Guidelines for the use of parenteral and enteral nutrition
             19. Center S, Wilkinson E, Smith CA, et al. 24-Hour urine  in adult and pediatric patients. J Parenter Enter Nutr
                protein/creatinine ratio in dogs with protein-losing  2002;26S:1SA–6SA.
                nephropathies. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1985;187(8):820–4.  42. Hacker R, Harvey-Banchik LP. Prospective randomized
             20. Chandler M, Guilford WG, Lawoko CRO. Comparison     control trial of intermittent versus continuous gastric
                of continuous versus intermittent enteral feeding in dogs.  feeds for critically ill trauma patients. Nutr Clin Pract
                J Vet Intern Med 1996;10(3):133–8.                   2008;23:564–5.
             21. Chandra R, Scrimshaw NS. Immuno-competence in   43. Hadfield R, Sinclair DG, Houldsworth PE, et al. Effects of
                nutritional assessment. Am J Clin Nutr 1980;33:2694–7.  enteral and parenteral nutrition on gut mucosal perme-
             22. Chyka P, Seger D, Krezelok EP, Vale JA. Position paper:  ability in the critically ill. Am J Respir Crit Care Med
                single-dose activated charcoal. Clin Toxicol 2005;43  1995;152(5):1545–8.
                (2):61–87.                                       44. Hayes-Johnson V. Tube feeding complications: Causes,
             23. Ciocon J, Galindo-Ciocon DJ, Tiessen C, Galinda D.  prevention, therapy. Nutr Supp Serv 1988;6:17–24.
                Continuous compared with intermittent tube feeding in  45. Hiebert J, Brown A, Anderson RG, et al. Comparison of
                the elderly. J Parenter Enter Nutr 1992;16:525–8.    continuous vs. intermittent tube feedings in adult burn
             24. Clark C. Fluid Therapy. 2nd ed. Santa Barbara, Calif:  patients. J Parenter Enter Nutr 1981;5:73–5.
                American Veterinary Publications; 1975. p. 601–9.  46. Hill RaS, KR. Energy requirements and body surface area
             25. Crane S. Placement and maintenance of a temporary feed-  of cats and dogs. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2004;225:689–94.
                ing tube gastrostomy in the dog and cat. Comp Cont Ed  47. Holahan M, Abood SA, Hauptman J. Intermittent and
                Vet Pract 1980;10:770–80.                            continuous enteral nutrition in critically ill dogs: A
             26. Crowe D. Enteral nutrition for the critically ill or injured  prospective randomized trial. J Vet Intern Med
                patient: Part II. Comp Cont Ed Vet Pract 1986;8:719–30.  2010;24:520–6.
             27. Crowe D. Methods of enteral feeding in the seriously ill or  48. Horn D, Chaboyer W, Schluter P. Gastric residual volumes
                injured patient: Part I. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 1985;3:1–6.  in critically ill pediatric patients: A comparison of feeding
             28. Daye R, Huber ML, Henderson RA. Interlocking box    regimens. Aust Crit Care 2004;17:98–103.
                jejunostomy: A new technique for enteral feeding. J Am  49. Ireland L, Hohenhaus AE, Broussard JD, et al. A compar-
                Anim Hosp Assoc 1999;35:129–34.                      ison of owner management and complications in 67 cats
             29. de Aguilar-Nascimento J, Kudsk KA. Early nutritional  with esophagostomy and percutaneous endoscopic
                therapy: the role of enteral and parenteral routes. Curr  gastrostomy feeding tubes. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc
                Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care 2008;11(3):255–60.         2003;39:241–6.
             30. Debraekeleer J, Gross KL, Zicker SC. Feeding nursing and  50. Jergens A. Diarrhea. Philadelphia: WB Saunders; 1995.
                orphaned puppies from birth to weaning. 5th ed. Topeka,  51. Kaneko J. Serum proteins and the dysproteinemias. In:
                Kan: Mark Morris Institute; 2010.                    Kaneko J, editor. Clinical biochemistry of the domestic
             31. Della-Ferra M, Baile CA, McLaughlin CL. Feeding     animals. 4th ed. New York: Academic Press; 1989.
                elicited by benzodiazepine-like chemicals in puppies and  p. 142–65.
                cats: Structure-activity relationships. Pharm Biochem  52. Kaur N, Gupta MK, Minocha VR. Early enteral feeding by
                Behav 1980;12:195–200.                               nasoenteric tubes in patients with perforation peritonitis.
             32. DeNovo R, Churchill J, Faudskar L, et al. Limited   World J Surg 2005;29(8):1023–7.
                approach to the right flank for placement of a   53. Kenny D, Goodman P. Care of the patient with enteral
                duodenostomy  tube.  J  Am  Anim  Hosp  Assoc        tube feeding: an evidence-based practice protocol. Nurs
                2001;37:193–9.                                       Res 2010;59:S22.
             33. Edes T, Walk BE, Austin JL. Diarrhea in tube-fed patients:  54. Kleiber M. Body size and metabolic rate. Physiol Rev
                Feeding formulas not necessarily the cause. Am J Med  1947;27:511.
                1990;88:91–3.                                    55. Kocan M, Hickisch SM. A comparison of continuous and
             34. Edney AT, Smith PM. Study of obesity in dogs visiting  intermittent enteral nutrition in NICU patients. J Neurosci
                veterinary practices in the United Kingdom. Vet Rec  Nurs 1986;18:333–7.
                1986;118:391–6.                                  56. Kompan L, Kremzar B, Gadzijev E, Prosek M. Effects of
             35. Ford R. Nasogastric intubation in the cat. Comp Cont Ed  early enteral nutrition on intestinal permeability and the
                for the Ann Health Tech 1980;1:29–33.                development of multiple organ failure after multiple
             36. Fulton RJ, Dennis JS. Blind percutaneous placement of a  injury. Intensive Care Med 1999;25(2):157–61.
                gastrostomy tube for nutritional support in dogs and cats.  57. Koretz RaM, JH. Elemental diets: facts and fantasies. Gas-
                J Am Vet Med Assoc 1992;201:697–700.                 troenterology 1980;78:393–410.
             37. Gianotti L, Nelson JL, Alexander JW, Chalk CL, Pyles T.  58. Kuehn N. North American companion animal formulary.
                Post injury hypermetabolic response and magnitude of  North American Compendiums, Inc.; 2008.
                translocation: prevention by early enteral nutrition. Nutri-  59. Laflamme DPKG, Lawler DF, et al. Obesity management
                tion 1994;10(3):225–31.                              in dogs. J Vet Clin Nutr 1994;1:59–65.
             38. Gottschlich M, Warden GD, Michek M, et al. Diarrhea in  60. Laflamme DPKR, Schmidt DA. Estimation of body fat by
                tube-fed burn patients: incidence, etiology, nutritional  body condition score. J Vet Intern Med 1994;8:154.
                impact,  and  prevention.  J  Parenter  Enter  Nutr  61. Lantz  G,  Cantwell  HD,  Van  Vleet  JF,  et  al.
                1988;12:338–45.                                      Pharyngostomy tube induced esophagitis in the dog: An
             39. Gross K, Becvarova I, Debraekeleer J. Feeding nursing  experimental study. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1983;
                and orphaned kittens from birth to weaning. 5th ed.  19:207–12.
                Topeka, Kan: Mark Morris Institute; 2010.        62. Levenson S. Nutritional assessment-present status, future
                                                                     direction, and prospects. In: Levenson S, editor. Report of
   653   654   655   656   657   658   659   660   661   662   663