The prevalence of parenteral nutrition-associated liver disease and its risk factors in elderly people after gastrointestinal operation / 中华老年医学杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective To explore the prevalence of parenteral nutrition-associated liver disease (PNALD) and its risk factors in elderly people after gastrointestinal operation. Methods Seventy-five patients received parenteral nutrition (PN) after gastrointestinal operation were retrospectively analyzed. Age, height, body mass index, suftering diseases, history of diseases, time of therapy, total calorie, nonprotein calorie, the kind and amount of fat emulsion and amino acid, the amount of glucose, non-protein energy to nitrogen ratio, ratio of glucose to lipid, liver function, renal function and blood routine were collected. Results The prevalence of PNALD was 25.3% (19/75). The total calorie, nonprotein calorie, the amount of protein, the amount of glucose and ratio of glucose to lipid were obviously higher in PNALD group than in non-PNALD group [(24.0±6.5) vs. (20.7±5.4)kcal·kg-1·d-1, (20.5±5.5)vs. (17.2±4.8)kcal·kg-1·d-1, (1.0±0.3)vs. (0.9±0.2)g ·kg-1·d-1, (2.9±0.9)vs.(2.3±0.9)g·kg-1·d-1, 1.5±0.7 vs. 1.1±0.5; all P<0.05], while the hemoglobin was lower in PNALD group [(97.4±15.1)vs. (110.1±19.1)g/L, P<0.05]. The kind of fat emulsion and amino acid, gender, history of diseases, suftering diseases, body mass index, serum albumin, leukocyte levels and renal function were comparable between the two groups (χ2=0.114,0.843,0.116,0.531,0.344,1.588,0.006,0.063 and 0.549, all P>0.05). Conclusions The prevalence of PNALD is 25.3% in 75 elderly patients after gastrointestinal operation. Total calorie, the amount of glucose and the ratio of glucose to lipid should be reduced in these patients for preventing PNALD.