1This study showed that gallbladder motility is preserved during constant-rate enteral nutrition.
2Approximately half of those patients receiving enteral nutrition achieved tolerance of the regimen.
3In contrast, the use of enteral nutrition predicted a favorable outcome.
4Gallbladder motility has not yet been studied during constant-rate enteral nutrition.
5Abstinence, corticosteroids, and enteral nutrition remain the cornerstones in the treatment of alcoholic hepatitis.
6A retrospective study suggested that enteral nutrition after surgery may reduce the clinical relapse.
7Twenty-eight drugs with potential interactions with enteral nutrition were identified.
8Patients: Mechanically ventilated critically ill patients suitable for enteral nutrition.
9Conclusion: It is unclear what the best route for early enteral nutrition is after esophagectomy.
10We hypothesized that the immature gut has an altered response to TPN and enteral nutrition.
11Clinically, lipid-rich enteral nutrition may be a new therapeutic option in the treatment of postoperative ileus.
12No significant differences in the route of feeding and timing of enteral nutrition initiation were found.
13We hypothesized that early enteral nutrition is associated with improved clinical outcomes in critically ill children.
14However, controversy exists on the use of immune-modulating enteral nutrition, reflected by lack of consensus in guidelines.
15Early nutrition should be attempted in severe AP when possible; enteral nutrition is preferred over parenteral nutrition.
16Mean gallbladder volume during constant-rate enteral nutrition was not significantly different from mean gallbladder volume after Bladex.
Translations for enteral nutrition