Nutritional status in alcoholism
Beverley Wood, Kathy Nicholls, Kerry J. Breen
Abstract
Beverley Wood, Kathy Nicholls, Kerry J. Breen
Abstract
An intensive study of 39 alcoholic patients with liver disease indicated a wide range of nutritional status; severe malnutrition was uncommon. Normal values for all measurements of anthropometry and vitamin status were observed in 41 and 13% of 39 subjects respectively. Mild protein‐energy malnutrition (by anthropometry) was observed in 22%. The incidence of abnormal biochemical levels of the micronutrients were: riboflavin (69%), magnesium (54%), zinc (50%). thiamin (44%), pyridoxine (21%), ascorbate (19%), and folate (18%).
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An intensive study of 39 alcoholic patients with liver disease indicated a wide range of nutritional status; severe malnutrition was uncommon. Normal values for all measurements of anthropometry and vitamin status were observed in 41 and 13% of 39 subjects respectively. Mild protein‐energy malnutrition (by anthropometry) was observed in 22%. The incidence of abnormal biochemical levels of the micronutrients were: riboflavin (69%), magnesium (54%), zinc (50%). thiamin (44%), pyridoxine (21%), ascorbate (19%), and folate (18%).
Key concepts: Medicine, Anthropometry, Malnutrition, Micronutrient, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, Incidence (geometry), Vitamin