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M. Brennan, R. O'CONNELL, J. Rosol, R. Kundsin (1971)
The growth of Candida albicans in nutritive solutions given parenterally.Archives of surgery, 103 6
I. Obel (1970)
Transient phrenic-nerve paralysis following subclavian venipuncture.Anesthesiology, 33 3
M. Deitel, J. McIntyre (1971)
Radiographic confirmation of site of central venous pressure catheters.Canadian journal of surgery. Journal canadien de chirurgie, 14 1
C. Herbst (1978)
Indications, management, and complications of percutaneous subclavian catheters. An audit.Archives of surgery, 113 12
J. Fischer, G. Foster, R. Abel, W. Abbott, J. Ryan (1973)
Hyperalimentation as primary therapy for inflammatory bowel disease.American journal of surgery, 125 2
J. Fischer, J. Lundström, H. Ottander (1977)
Central Venous Cannulation: A Radiological Determination of Catheter Positions and Immediate Intrathoracic ComplicationsActa Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 21
L. Voegele (1976)
Routine subclavian vein catheterization in abdominal surgical practice.American journal of surgery, 131 2
James Dillon, William Schaffner, Charles Way, H. Meng (1973)
Septicemia and total parenteral nutrition. Distinguishing catheter-related from other septic episodes.JAMA, 223 12
S. Dudrick, D. Wilmore, H. Vars, J. Rhoads (1969)
Can Intravenous Feeding as the Sole Means of Nutrition Support Growth in the Child and Restore Weight Loss in an Adult?: An Affirmative AnswerAnnals of Surgery, 169
Raffensperger Jg, Ramenofsky Ml (1970)
A fatal complication of hyperalimentation: a case report.Surgery, 68
G. Blackburn, B. Bistrian, B. Maini, H. Schlamm, Michael Smith (1977)
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J. Flanagan, I. Gradisar, R. Gross, T. Kelly (1969)
Air embolus--a lethal complication of subclavian venipuncture.The New England journal of medicine, 281 9
J. Ryan, R. Abel, W. Abbott, C. Hopkins, T. Chesney, R. Colley, K. Phillips, J. Fischer (1974)
Catheter complications in total parenteral nutrition. A prospective study of 200 consecutive patients.The New England journal of medicine, 290 14
D. Goldmann, D. Maki (1973)
Infection control in total parenteral nutrition.JAMA, 223 12
C. Vellani, G. Tildesley, L. Davies (1969)
Endocardial pacing: a percutaneous method using the subclavian vein.British Heart Journal, 31
W. Stahl (1971)
Subclavian Vein Catheterizations: A Prospective Study I. Non‐Infectious ComplicationsAnnals of Surgery, 173
D. McCurdy (1970)
Hyperosmolar hyperglycemic nonketotic diabetic coma.The Medical clinics of North America, 54 3
Two groups of patients receiving total parenteral nutrition (TPN) were compared in a prospective study for a period of 24 months. The TPN in one group of 211 patients was exclusively managed by a nutrition support team. A variety of physicians managed the TPN of 164 patients in the other group. The complication rate of both groups was compared. The second group had a much higher incidence of all complications. The study concludes that a protocol strictly adhered to by knowledgeable persons is necessary for the proper administration of TPN in the hospitalized patient. (JAMA 243:1906-1908, 1980)
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: May 16, 1980
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