2012International Journal of NutrologyOpen access

Urinary calcium excretion in short bowel syndrome patients receiving cyclic parenteral nutrition: Case report

Fernanda Rodella, Júlio Sérgio Marchini, Durval Ribas Filho, Gilberto João Padovan, Andressa Feijó da Silva Santos, Vívian Marques Miguel Suen

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Abstract

Total parenteral nutrition is essential for the survival of short bowel syndrome patients. However, in the long term it is associated with complications such as metabolic bone disease. This complication has been attributed, among other causes, to an increased urinary calcium loss, which might be related to the amount of aminoacids, glucose and calcium present in the parenteral nutrition solution. Two case reports are here presented showing normal calciuria in short bowel syndrome adults, receiving parenteral nutrition for up to 5 years after extensive bowel resection.

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What this paper is about

Total parenteral nutrition is essential for the survival of short bowel syndrome patients. However, in the long term it is associated with complications such as metabolic bone disease. This complication has been attributed, among other causes, to an increased urinary calcium loss, which might be related to the amount of aminoacids, glucose and calcium present in the parenteral nutrition solution. Two case reports are here presented showing normal calciuria in short bowel syndrome adults, receiving parenteral nutrition for up to 5 years after extensive bowel resection.

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Available abstract

Total parenteral nutrition is essential for the survival of short bowel syndrome patients. However, in the long term it is associated with complications such as metabolic bone disease. This complication has been attributed, among other causes, to an increased urinary calcium loss, which might be related to the amount of aminoacids, glucose and calcium present in the parenteral nutrition solution. Two case reports are here presented showing normal calciuria in short bowel syndrome adults, receiving parenteral nutrition for up to 5 years after extensive bowel resection.

Key concepts: Short bowel syndrome, Parenteral nutrition, Medicine, Urinary system, Calcium, Complication, Gastroenterology, Metabolic bone disease

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