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A N Exton-Smith (1976)
For people in their 60s, fractures and falls are a special hazardMod. Geriatrics, 6
A. Hackett, C. Yeung, G. Hill (1979)
Eating patterns in patients recovering from major surgery—a study of voluntary food intake and energy balanceBritish Journal of Surgery, 66
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For people in their 60s. fractures and 439-48
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HESSOV Energy and protein intake in elderly patients in an orthopaedic ward
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Assessment o f the losses occurring in the vitamin C content of vegetables served in hospital meals
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This survey was undertaken to study the nutrition of elderly women following surgical treatment for a femoral neck fracture.The voluntary food intake of 19 patients was measured 3, 7 and 14 days after operation. When the nutrient content was calculated and compared with DHSS recommended values for healthy women of the same age, only the intakes of vitamin A and calcium were adequate. The mean intakes of protein, energy, vitamin D, riboflavin, vitamin C, thiamin and niacin fell short of the recommendation.The evidence suggests that whilst adequate food intake may be provided in hospital, the actual nutrient intake of elderly female patients recovering from a femoral neck fracture is often inadequate.
British Journal of Surgery – Oxford University Press
Published: Dec 1, 1980
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