Main content 1 Menu 2 Search 3 Footer 4
+A
A
-A
High contrast
HOME JOURNAL CRITERIA NETWORK HELP ABOUT

Current criteria:

Regional:

WPRlM journal selection criteria(2023)

Minimum standards for the suspension and removal of WPRIM approved journals

Countries journal selection criteria:

Philippines

Submit your journal information>

Contact NJSCs>

Journal of Clinical Nutrition

2002 (v1, n1) to Present ISSN: 1671-8925

Articles

About

Year of publication

Save Email

Sort by

Best match
Relevance
PubYear
JournalTitle

DISPLAY OPTIONS

Format:

Per page:

Save citations to file

Selection:

Format:

Create file Cancel

Email citations

To:

Please check your email address first!

Selection:

Format:

Send email Cancel

106

results

page

of 11

1

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Nutrition Support Methods in Elderly Patients.

Soon Sup CHUNG

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2014;6(1):7-10. doi:10.15747/jcn.2014.6.1.7

Nutrition support methods in the elderly is not easy, but similar as young adult. Elderly patients are at increased risk of partial or complete loss of independence due to acute and/or chronic disease and often of concomitant protein caloric malnutrition. The type of artificial nutrition to use will depend on the current illness and the previous health record. Because enteral feeding is less expensive and aggressive, enteral feeding should be used whenever possible, leaving parenteral nutrition for specific situations where enteral feeding should not be used.
Aged* ; Chronic Disease ; Enteral Nutrition ; Humans ; Malnutrition ; Parenteral Nutrition ; Young Adult

Aged* ; Chronic Disease ; Enteral Nutrition ; Humans ; Malnutrition ; Parenteral Nutrition ; Young Adult

2

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Metabolic Change and Nutritional Supply in the Elderly.

Sun Wook KIM ; Kwang Il KIM

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2014;6(1):2-6. doi:10.15747/jcn.2014.6.1.2

During the past decades, the world's population has continued on its remarkable transition from a state of high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates. As a result, the number of elderly people, and particularly of the very elderly people, is increasing throughout the world. This demographic change has profound implication for medical and health care systems. As more people live to advanced old age, it is important to understand the chronic diseases and health problems which affect them from a physiologic standpoint. It has been well established that nutritional status has an important role on functional capacity and health status of the elderly people. Recently, there has been momentous development in perspectives of the metabolic mechanism that associated with ageing. As person live longer, the function of organ system decrease and the functional reservoir against external stress is depleted simultaneously. The concept of nhomeostenosiso emerged to account for the changes, and it is characterized that progressive constriction of homeostatic reserve in every organ system. Comorbidities like hypertension, diabetes mellitus, dementia, depression, and physical limitations are very common in the elderly, and they are often troubled with decreased function of digestive systems and sensory organs. Furthermore, many elderly people have suffered from poverty and social isolation. Accordingly, the older are more prone to malnutrition or undernutrition. In addition, the combination of the mentioned problems with homeostenosis will lead to metabolic derangement, like insulin resistance and visceral fat accumulation. This process makes a deleterious effect on their comorbidities or physical function; consequentially it triggers and exacerbates frailty in the elderly. In this review, we describe the mechanism of metabolic change, and appropriate nutritional supply for the elderly.
Aged* ; Chronic Disease ; Comorbidity ; Constriction ; Delivery of Health Care ; Dementia ; Depression ; Diabetes Mellitus ; Digestive System ; Homeostasis ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Insulin Resistance ; Intra-Abdominal Fat ; Malnutrition ; Metabolism ; Mortality ; Nutritional Status ; Parturition ; Poverty ; Social Isolation

Aged* ; Chronic Disease ; Comorbidity ; Constriction ; Delivery of Health Care ; Dementia ; Depression ; Diabetes Mellitus ; Digestive System ; Homeostasis ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Insulin Resistance ; Intra-Abdominal Fat ; Malnutrition ; Metabolism ; Mortality ; Nutritional Status ; Parturition ; Poverty ; Social Isolation

3

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Letter from Editor.

Hyuk Joon LEE

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2014;6(1):1-1. doi:10.15747/jcn.2014.6.1.1

No abstract available.

4

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

The Evaluation of Preoperative Oral Carbohydrate-Rich Solution Effects on Insulin Resistance in Patients undergoing Colectomy.

Cherry Ann SIO ; Kyuwhan JUNG ; Seong Bum KANG ; Duk Woo KIM ; Heung Kwon OH ; Miok YOON

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):62-67. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.62

PURPOSE: Reducing preoperative fasting time showed positive effects in several studies, and current guidelines suggest use of a preoperative oral carbohydrate-rich solution before elective surgeries. For elective colectomy procedures, some surgeons favor two-day bowel preparation with diet restriction and administration of laxatives. Aside from patients experiencing the discomfort of nil per os (NPO), there are reported benefits regarding intake of liquids until at least two hours prior to surgery, including decrease in insulin resistance, without additional postoperative surgical complications. The aim of this study is to show the benefits of administration of oral rehydration solution (ORS) two hours prior to surgery for patients undergoing elective colectomy, particularly postoperative insulin resistance. METHODS: This is a randomized controlled trial. All patients undergoing elective colectomy were included and randomized to the control arm or treatment arm. The control arm consisted of the standard bowel preparation and one day of NPO, while the treatment arm consisted of the standard bowel preparation and allowing intake of carbohydrate-rich ORS until 2 hours before surgery. The insulin, glucose, cortisol, and triglyceride levels were determined immediately after induction, 6 hours, 24 hours, and 48 hours post-op, and compared. The homeostatic model assessment-insulin resistance, insulin, glucose, cortisol, and triglyceride levels were determined and compared between the two groups. Anxiety and postoperative complications were monitored and assessed as well. RESULTS: There was less insulin resistance in patients who received ORS 2 hours prior to surgery. Insulin, glucose, cortisol, and triglyceride levels were lower in the treatment group compared to the control group. Taking ORS 1 day prior and until 2 hours before surgery decreased anxiety and discomfort, and alleviated hunger. CONCLUSION: Regarding complications, there was no difference in the incidence of aspiration and postoperative complications. There were fewer wound complications and incidence of paralytic ileus in the treatment group.
Anxiety ; Arm ; Colectomy* ; Diet ; Fasting ; Fluid Therapy ; Glucose ; Humans ; Hunger ; Hydrocortisone ; Incidence ; Insulin Resistance* ; Insulin* ; Intestinal Pseudo-Obstruction ; Laxatives ; Postoperative Complications ; Triglycerides ; Wounds and Injuries

Anxiety ; Arm ; Colectomy* ; Diet ; Fasting ; Fluid Therapy ; Glucose ; Humans ; Hunger ; Hydrocortisone ; Incidence ; Insulin Resistance* ; Insulin* ; Intestinal Pseudo-Obstruction ; Laxatives ; Postoperative Complications ; Triglycerides ; Wounds and Injuries

5

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Clinical Application of Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis and its Phase Angle for Nutritional Assessment of Critically Ill Patients.

Hyung Sook KIM ; Eun Sook LEE ; Yeon Joo LEE ; Jae Ho LEE ; Choon Taek LEE ; Young Jae CHO

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):54-61. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.54

PURPOSE: Phase angle (PA) is objectively determined from resistance and reactance measured by bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA)-a quick, noninvasive method. The aim of this study was to evaluate the clinical application of PA by BIA for nutritional assessment of critically ill patients. METHODS: Eighty nine adult patients admitted to a medical intensive care unit (ICU) of a tertiary academic hospital from August 2012 to September 2013 were analyzed. PA values were measured by direct segmental multi-frequency BIA. As traditional nutrition assessment tools, body mass index (BMI), serum albumin levels, total lymphocyte counts, and our hospital's nutrition screening index (NSI) were also recorded. Correlations between the results of BIA and other traditional parameters were analyzed. RESULTS: PA showed correlation with traditional nutritional parameters, including BMI (r=0.479), serum albumin (r=0.347), and NSI score (r=0.483). Patients with PA lower than the median value (3.5degrees) had significantly lower nutritional status, increased duration of mechanical ventilation (P=0.039), and increased length of ICU stay (P=0.041). CONCLUSION: PA, as a reflection of body cell mass, measured by BIA could be a potentially useful parameter for nutritional assessment in critically ill patients.
Adult ; Body Mass Index ; Critical Illness* ; Electric Impedance* ; Humans ; Intensive Care Units ; Lymphocyte Count ; Mass Screening ; Nutrition Assessment* ; Nutritional Status ; Respiration, Artificial ; Serum Albumin

Adult ; Body Mass Index ; Critical Illness* ; Electric Impedance* ; Humans ; Intensive Care Units ; Lymphocyte Count ; Mass Screening ; Nutrition Assessment* ; Nutritional Status ; Respiration, Artificial ; Serum Albumin

6

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Imaging Techniques for Nutritional Assessment.

Joohyun SHIM ; Hoon HUR

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):49-53. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.49

Accurate measurement of body composition between lean and adipose tissue mass and distribution of lipid burden may be important in the care of nutritional problems in patients observed in clinical practice and the measurement of outcomes in clinical research. In this review, we discuss the most accurate imaging methods for use as clinical tools in measurement of body composition and distribution. Dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) is a non-invasive technique for assessment of body composition, and the radiation exposure is relatively minimal. However, measurements are influenced by thickness of tissue and lean tissue hydration. Computed tomography (CT) is a gold-standard imaging method for body composition analysis at the tissue-organ level, however the radiation generated by the CT scan is relatively high, thus it should not be considered for a measurement, which can be repeated frequently. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has been a useful modality in the assessment of body composition changes in various clinical studies. However, limitations of MRI for assessment of body composition are related to its high cost and technical expertise necessary for analysis. Proper methods for measurement of body composition in specific medical situations like sarcopenia should be evaluated for determination of comparative validity and accuracy, within the context of cost-effectiveness in patient care. In conclusion, an ideal body imaging method would have a significant utility for earlier detection of nutritional risks, while overcoming the limitations of current imaging studies such as DXA, CT, and MRI.
Absorptiometry, Photon ; Adipose Tissue ; Body Composition ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Nutrition Assessment* ; Patient Care ; Professional Competence ; Sarcopenia ; Tomography, X-Ray Computed

Absorptiometry, Photon ; Adipose Tissue ; Body Composition ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Nutrition Assessment* ; Patient Care ; Professional Competence ; Sarcopenia ; Tomography, X-Ray Computed

7

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Role of Parenteral Glutamine in Nutrition Support for Critically Ill Patients.

Hyo Jung PARK

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):42-48. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.42

Glutamine is the most abundant amino acid, composed of more than 50 percent of free amino acid in the human body. It had been regarded as a conditional essential amino acid and its concentration is markedly reduced in critically ill patients with trauma, burn, or sepsis. From the early 1990s, many parenteral glutamine studies on critical illness have reported the benefits in mortality, infection, and length of stay. However, its clinical efficacy was based on out-of-date, smaller, single-center studies. Clinical effects of parenteral glutamine have shown no benefits or even harms in recent clinical trials and meta-analysis. Furthermore, it has challenged the hypothesis that low plasma glutamine concentration was associated with poor outcomes in critically ill patients. Although many studies showing the efficacy of glutamine have been reported, parenteral glutamine supplementation may be harmful in patients with multiorgan failure or baseline kidney dysfunction. Further studies should be conducted to identify the use of glutamine supplementation in combination with parenteral and enteral nutrition or enteral/oral nutrition alone, specific adult or pediatric patients, the appropriate time and doses for administration of glutamine, cost-benefit analysis, and the exact mechanisms of action.
Adult ; Burns ; Cost-Benefit Analysis ; Critical Illness* ; Enteral Nutrition ; Glutamine* ; Human Body ; Humans ; Intensive Care Units ; Kidney ; Length of Stay ; Mortality ; Parenteral Nutrition ; Plasma ; Sepsis

Adult ; Burns ; Cost-Benefit Analysis ; Critical Illness* ; Enteral Nutrition ; Glutamine* ; Human Body ; Humans ; Intensive Care Units ; Kidney ; Length of Stay ; Mortality ; Parenteral Nutrition ; Plasma ; Sepsis

8

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Pharmacologic Therapy for Cancer Anorexia-Cachexia Syndrome.

Seonkyeong YOON ; Hyunah KIM

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):36-41. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.36

Cancer-related anorexia-cachexia syndrome (CACS) is a hypercatabolic state, characterized by reduced appetite and weight loss due to ongoing loss of skeletal muscle mass and adipose tissue. CACS occurs mainly in patients with advanced cancer; thus, weight loss in CACS is often associated with poor prognosis and decreased survival. A large number of studies have been conducted on various pharmacologic agents for palliation of cancer-related anorexia. The purpose of this article is to review the pre-existing pharmacologic agents used for CACS and to evaluate the evidence from current studies on each pharmacologic agent. First, appetite stimulants such as corticosteroids, progestins, cyproheptadine, and cannabinoid have been shown to be beneficial by improving appetite and helping with weight changes even if they had no effect on survival rate. Several other agents with anti-inflammatory effects (e.g., eicosapentaenoic acid, thalidomide, and melatonin), prokinetic agents (e.g., metoclopramide), anabolic agents (e.g., androgens and growth hormone), antipsychotics (e.g., mirtazapine and olanzapine), and antiemetics have also been studied in patients in CACS; however further investigations would be required to confirm the beneficial effects.
Adipose Tissue ; Adrenal Cortex Hormones ; Anabolic Agents ; Androgens ; Anorexia ; Antiemetics ; Antipsychotic Agents ; Appetite ; Appetite Stimulants ; Cachexia ; Cyproheptadine ; Eicosapentaenoic Acid ; Glucocorticoids ; Humans ; Muscle, Skeletal ; Progestins ; Prognosis ; Survival Rate ; Thalidomide ; Weight Loss

Adipose Tissue ; Adrenal Cortex Hormones ; Anabolic Agents ; Androgens ; Anorexia ; Antiemetics ; Antipsychotic Agents ; Appetite ; Appetite Stimulants ; Cachexia ; Cyproheptadine ; Eicosapentaenoic Acid ; Glucocorticoids ; Humans ; Muscle, Skeletal ; Progestins ; Prognosis ; Survival Rate ; Thalidomide ; Weight Loss

9

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Letter from Editor.

Hyuk Joon LEE

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(2):35-35. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.2.35

No abstract available.

10

Cite

Cite

Copy

Share

Share

Copy

Evaluation of Postoperative Nutrition Support with Commercial Peripheral Parenteral Nutrition after an Ivor-Lewis Esophagectomy in Patients with Esophageal Cancer.

Sun Woo LEE ; Na Ri LIM ; Hyo Jung PARK ; Yong Won IN ; Jeong Meen SEO ; Young Mee LEE

Journal of Clinical Nutrition.2015;7(3):87-92. doi:10.15747/jcn.2015.7.3.87

PURPOSE: Deteriorated nutritional status is common during a hospital stay for esophagectomy in patients with esophageal cancer. Malnutrition in those patients is often marked compared with other gastrointestinal cancer. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the appropriateness of commercial peripheral parenteral nutrition (CPPN) use in patients who underwent Ivor-Lewis esophagectomy (I-L op). METHODS: Patients who were provided with CPPN after I-L op were enrolled in this study from January to May 2015. Body weight, height, nutritional status, length of hospital stay, duration of CPPN therapy, and parenteral nutrition (PN) induced complications were assessed, respectively, using electronic medical records. RESULTS: Thirty-nine patients were enrolled. Average age was 65.9 years and 36 patients were male. All patients were provided with the same CPPN. The duration of fasting and CPPN use was 5.8+/-1.4 days and 7.5+/-1.8 days, respectively. Calorie supported by CPPN was 22.6+/-3.5 kcal/kg/day and only 20.5% of patients (n=8) reached the daily target calories. Most frequent PN induced complication was phlebitis which occurred in 8 patients (20.5%). Calcium, magnesium, and transthyretin levels in serum were not monitored during the PN support period. CONCLUSION: The indications for CPPN were appropriate because the fasting duration in patients with I-L op was 5 to 10 days. Although a large portion of patients could not be supplied daily target calories, their nutrition status was not significantly changed on admission and at discharge. We did not find it necessary to individualize PN support for a short period after an I-L op in patients with esophageal cancer. Further study will be needed to determine why the incidence of phlebitis was dominant.
Body Weight ; Calcium ; Electronic Health Records ; Esophageal Neoplasms* ; Esophagectomy* ; Fasting ; Gastrointestinal Neoplasms ; Humans ; Incidence ; Length of Stay ; Magnesium ; Male ; Malnutrition ; Nutritional Status ; Parenteral Nutrition* ; Phlebitis ; Prealbumin

Body Weight ; Calcium ; Electronic Health Records ; Esophageal Neoplasms* ; Esophagectomy* ; Fasting ; Gastrointestinal Neoplasms ; Humans ; Incidence ; Length of Stay ; Magnesium ; Male ; Malnutrition ; Nutritional Status ; Parenteral Nutrition* ; Phlebitis ; Prealbumin

Country

Republic of Korea

Publisher

Korean Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition

ElectronicLinks

http://koreamed.org/JournalVolume.php?id=217

Editor-in-chief

Hyuk-Joon Lee

E-mail

Abbreviation

J Clin Nutr

Vernacular Journal Title

ISSN

2289-0203

EISSN

2383-7101

Year Approved

2014

Current Indexing Status

Currently Indexed

Start Year

2007

Description

Korean Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition(JCN) is an official publication of the Korean Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition to provide in depth development of parenteral and enteral nutrition in Korea. This journal was launched in 2007 with the name of “Journal of the Korean Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition” (JKSPEN; ISSN 1976-7315) for 7 years, and has been changed into the current name of JCN in 2014.

Current Title

Annals of Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism

Related Sites

WHO WPRO GIM

Help Accessibility
DCMS Web Policy
CJSS Privacy Policy

Powered by IMICAMS( 备案号: 11010502037788, 京ICP备10218182号-8)

Successfully copied to clipboard.