keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/11490579/nutritional-support-in-pediatric-cancer-patients
#21
REVIEW
M Roulet, N Bianchi, A Garcia Aristizabal, M Nenadov-Beck
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
2000: Nestlé Nutrition Workshop Series. Clinical & Performance Programme
https://read.qxmd.com/read/11437397/body-surface-area-estimation-in-children-using-weight-alone-application-in-paediatric-oncology
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
I Sharkey, A V Boddy, H Wallace, J Mycroft, R Hollis, S Picton
The majority of chemotherapy regimens and trials specify doses of cytotoxic drugs normalized to body surface area. Estimation of BSA in paediatric patients is particularly problematic, as conventional nomograms require accurate determination of both height and weight. The chemotherapy standards group of the UKCCSG (United Kingdom Children's Cancer Study Group) has evaluated a method for calculation of body surface area (BSA) estimation, based solely on patient weight. In comparison with BSA estimations using 2 commonly used methods, which require both weight and height measurements, deviation in the estimate of BSA was less than 10%...
July 6, 2001: British Journal of Cancer
https://read.qxmd.com/read/9437698/nutritional-support-of-the-pediatric-oncology-patient
#23
REVIEW
R J Andrassy, W J Chwals
The child with a malignancy frequently will have associated cachexia with significant weight loss and malnutrition. The reasons for this are multifactorial and may be related directly to the tumor, such as increased metabolic rate, circulating peptides leading to anorexia, and decreased intake due to poor appetite or gut involvement. There appears to be other reasons involved, including increased whole body protein breakdown, increased lipolysis, and increased gluconeogenesis. Release of certain cytokines, such as tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-1, interleukin-6, and others may increase the cancer cachexia...
January 1998: Nutrition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/9382445/nutrition-and-pediatric-cancer
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
H E Bodánszky
Good nutritional status is very important in patients with malignant diseases, especially during chemotherapy. It is most important to avoid cachexia: One should avoid factors that may cause it or feed the patient by tube or intravenously if not possible orally, even if it is necessary to give total parenteral nutrition. The target is to ensure that the infants and children with malignant diseases during chemotherapy will retain optimal nutritional condition, which helps the children's growth development and helps them tolerate the treatment better...
September 17, 1997: Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
https://read.qxmd.com/read/7055813/pathophysiology-of-cancer-cachexia-current-understanding-and-areas-for-future-research
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
W D DeWys
Weight loss and failure to gain weight normally in cancer patients are attributable to negative energy balance and altered metabolism. Energy balance is negative because of decreased intake, increased expenditure, or both. Changes in carbohydrate metabolism include glucose uptake and lactate production by tumor, relative hypoinsulinism, and relative insulin resistance. Alterations in protein metabolism include preferential uptake of amino acids by the tumor, decreased synthesis of some host tissue proteins such as muscle tissue, and increased synthesis of other host proteins...
1982: Cancer Research
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