6 results on '"Mendonça Machado N"'
Search Results
2. OR48: Metabolomic Study Suggest Preserved Kidney Function as Requirement for Type 2 Diabetes Remission After Roux Eny Gastric Bypass
- Author
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Mendonça Machado, N., primary, Torrinhas, R.S., additional, Sala, P., additional, de Siqueira Cardinelli, C., additional, Ravacci, G., additional, Santo, M.A., additional, and Linetzky Waitzberg, D., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Burns, metabolism and nutritional requirements
- Author
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Mendonça Machado, N., Gragnani, A., and Masako Ferreira, L.
- Subjects
Metabolismo ,Evaluación nutricional ,Metabolism ,Burns ,Quemaduras ,Nutritional evaluation - Abstract
Objectives: To review the nutritional evaluation in burned patient, considering the literature descriptions of nutritional evaluation and energy requirements of these patients. Introduction: Thermal injury is the traumatic event with the highest metabolic response in critically ill patients. Various mathematical formulas have been developed to estimate nutritional requirements in burned patient. Indirect Calorimetry is the only method considered gold standard for measuring caloric expenditure. Methods: A survey of the literature and data was collected based on official data bases, LILACS, EMBASE and PubMed. Results: The metabolic changes involved in hypermetabolism are designed to supply energy to support immune function, brain activity, wound healing, and preservation of body tissues. Body weight is considered the easiest indicator and perhaps the best to assess the nutritional status. The most common formulas utilized in these patients are the Curreri, Pennisi, Schofield, Ireton-Jones, Harris-Benedict and the ASPEN recommendations. For children is the Mayes and World Health Organization formula. The majority of mathematical formulas overestimate the nutritional needs. The regular use of Indirect Calorimetry supplies adequate nutritional support to the burn patient. Discussion: The traditional nutritional evaluation considers anthropometry, biochemical markers and estimation of nutritional requirements. The weight provides a basis for decisions that are established in the clinical context. Classic parameters can be adapted to intensive care environment. Conclusions: The use of Indirect Calorimetry is crucial to ensure the safety of the nutritional support of burn patients and this should be widely encouraged. Objetivos: Revisar la evaluación nutricional del paciente quemado, considerando las descripciones bibliográficas de la evaluación nutricional y de los requerimientos energéticos de estos pacientes. Introducción: la lesión térmica es el acontecimiento traumático con la mayor respuesta metabólica en los pacientes críticos. Se han desarrollado diversas fórmulas matemáticas para estimar los requerimientos nutricionales del paciente quemado. La calorimetría indirecta es el único método de referencia para medir el gasto calórico. Métodos: se realizó una revisión bibliográfica y una recogida de datos a partir de las bases de datos oficiales LILACS, EMBASE y PubMed. Resultados: Los cambios metabólicos que implican un hipermetabolismo están diseñados para aportar energía para mantener la función inmunitaria, la actividad cerebral y la curación de las heridas así como la conservación de los tejidos corporales. Se considera que el peso corporal es el indicador más sencillo y quizás el óptimo para evaluar el estado nutritivo. Las fórmulas más frecuentemente empleadas en estos pacientes son Curreri, Pennisi, Schofield, Ireton-Jones, Harris-Benedict y las recomendaciones de ASPEN. En los niños son la de Mayes y la de la Organización Mundial de la Salud. La mayoría de las fórmulas matemáticas sobreestiman las necesidades nutricionales. El uso habitual de la calorimetría indirecta proporciona un soporte nutricional adecuado en el paciente quemado. Discusión: La evaluación nutricional tradicional considera la antropometría, los marcadores bioquímicos y la estimación de los requerimientos nutricionales. El peso proporciona la base para las decisiones que se establecen en el contexto clínico. Los parámetros clásicos pueden adaptarse al ambiente de los cuidados intensivos. Conclusiones: el uso de la calorimetría indirecta es crucial para asegurar la seguridad del soporte nutricional de los pacientes quemados por lo que debería potenciarse.
- Published
- 2011
4. Burns, metabolism and nutritional requirements
- Author
-
Mendonça Machado,N., Gragnani,A., and Masako Ferreira,L.
- Subjects
Metabolism ,Burns ,Nutritional evaluation - Abstract
Objectives: To review the nutritional evaluation in burned patient, considering the literature descriptions of nutritional evaluation and energy requirements of these patients. Introduction: Thermal injury is the traumatic event with the highest metabolic response in critically ill patients. Various mathematical formulas have been developed to estimate nutritional requirements in burned patient. Indirect Calorimetry is the only method considered gold standard for measuring caloric expenditure. Methods: A survey of the literature and data was collected based on official data bases, LILACS, EMBASE and PubMed. Results: The metabolic changes involved in hypermetabolism are designed to supply energy to support immune function, brain activity, wound healing, and preservation of body tissues. Body weight is considered the easiest indicator and perhaps the best to assess the nutritional status. The most common formulas utilized in these patients are the Curreri, Pennisi, Schofield, Ireton-Jones, Harris-Benedict and the ASPEN recommendations. For children is the Mayes and World Health Organization formula. The majority of mathematical formulas overestimate the nutritional needs. The regular use of Indirect Calorimetry supplies adequate nutritional support to the burn patient. Discussion: The traditional nutritional evaluation considers anthropometry, biochemical markers and estimation of nutritional requirements. The weight provides a basis for decisions that are established in the clinical context. Classic parameters can be adapted to intensive care environment. Conclusions: The use of Indirect Calorimetry is crucial to ensure the safety of the nutritional support of burn patients and this should be widely encouraged.
- Published
- 2011
5. Burns, metabolism and nutritional requirements.
- Author
-
Mendonça Machado N, Gragnani A, and Masako Ferreira L
- Abstract
Objectives: To review the nutritional evaluation in burned patient, considering the literature descriptions of nutritional evaluation and energy requirements of these patients. Introduction: Thermal injury is the traumatic event with the highest metabolic response in critically ill patients. Various mathematical formulas have been developed to estimate nutritional requirements in burned patient. Indirect Calorimetry is the only method considered gold standard for measuring caloric expenditure. Methods: A survey of the literature and data was collected based on official data bases, LILACS, EMBASE and PubMed. Results: The metabolic changes involved in hypermetabolism are designed to supply energy to support immune function, brain activity, wound healing, and preservation of body tissues. Body weight is considered the easiest indicator and perhaps the best to assess the nutritional status. The most common formulas utilized in these patients are the Curreri, Pennisi, Schofield, Ireton-Jones, Harris-Benedict and the ASPEN recommendations. For children is the Mayes and World Health Organization formula. The majority of mathematical formulas overestimate the nutritional needs. The regular use of Indirect Calorimetry supplies adequate nutritional support to the burn patient. Discussion: The traditional nutritional evaluation considers anthropometry, biochemical markers and estimation of nutritional requirements. The weight provides a basis for decisions that are established in the clinical context. Classic parameters can be adapted to intensive care environment. Conclusions: The use of Indirect Calorimetry is crucial to ensure the safety of the nutritional support of burn patients and this should be widely encouraged. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Type 2 Diabetes Metabolic Improvement After Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass May Include a Compensatory Mechanism That Balances Fatty Acid β and ω Oxidation.
- Author
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Mendonça Machado N, Torrinhas RS, Sala P, Ishida RK, Guarda IFMS, Moura EGH, Sakai P, Santo MA, and Linetzky Waitzberg D
- Subjects
- Fatty Acids, Female, Humans, Lipid Metabolism, Obesity surgery, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2, Gastric Bypass
- Abstract
Background: More than half of patients who undergo Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) can experience type 2 diabetes (T2D) remission, but the systemic and gastrointestinal (GI) metabolic mechanisms of this improvement are still elusive., Methods: Paired samples collected before and 3 months after RYGB from 28 women with obesity and T2D were analyzed by metabolomics with gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. Samples include plasma (n = 56) and biopsies of gastric pouch (n = 18), gastric remnant (n = 10), duodenum (n = 16), jejunum (n = 18), and ileum (n = 18), collected by double-balloon enteroscopy., Results: After RYGB, improvements in body composition and weight-related and glucose homeostasis parameters were observed. Plasma-enriched metabolic pathways included arginine and proline metabolism, urea and tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycles, gluconeogenesis, malate-aspartate shuttle, and carnitine synthesis. In GI tissue, we observed alterations of ammonia recycling and carnitine synthesis in gastric pouch, phenylacetate metabolism and trehalose degradation in duodenum and jejunum, ketone bodies in jejunum, and lactose degradation in ileum. Intermediates molecules of the TCA cycle were enriched, particularly in plasma, jejunum, and ileum. Fluctuations of dicarboxylic acids (DCAs) were relevant in several metabolomic tests, and metabolite alterations included aminomalonate and fumaric, malic, oxalic, and succinic acids. The product/substrate relationship between these molecules and its pathways may reflect a compensatory mechanism to balance metabolism., Conclusions: RYGB was associated with systemic and GI metabolic reprogramming. DCA alterations link ω and β fatty acid oxidation to homeostatic mechanisms, including TCA cycle improvement., (© 2020 American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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