Total parenteral nutrition--associated liver dysfunction.
J D Spiliotis, F. Kalfarentzos
Abstract
J D Spiliotis, F. Kalfarentzos
Abstract
We have reviewed all available data related to the development of liver dysfunction in patients receiving total parenteral nutrition (TPN). It seems that TPN-related liver dysfunction is multifactorial. Among all factors involved, two are most significant in the development of liver dysfunction, i.e. underlying disease and illness severity. In most cases, liver dysfunction is both self-limiting and reversible after cessation of TPN.
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We have reviewed all available data related to the development of liver dysfunction in patients receiving total parenteral nutrition (TPN). It seems that TPN-related liver dysfunction is multifactorial. Among all factors involved, two are most significant in the development of liver dysfunction, i.e. underlying disease and illness severity. In most cases, liver dysfunction is both self-limiting and reversible after cessation of TPN.
Key concepts: Liver dysfunction, Parenteral nutrition, Medicine, Hepatic dysfunction, Liver disease, Internal medicine, Organ dysfunction, Limiting