The reduction of functioning. Intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence of supplemental parental support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval.
The reduction of functioning. Intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence of supplemental parental support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval.
Advancements in Pediatric Intestinal Failure: Innovative Therapies and Improved Outcomes
▶Ep 28 · 0:26
quoteThe reduction of functioning. Intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence of supplemental parental support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval.↗
▶Ep 28 · 0:26
clinicalIntestinal failure is defined as reduction of functioning intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence on supplemental parenteral support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval↗
▶Ep 28 · 0:43
epidemiologicalMore than 50% of intestinal failure cases are related to short bowel syndrome, with some mucosal enteropathies and dysmotility disorders↗
▶Ep 28 · 0:55
clinicalMost causes of short bowel syndrome in pediatrics happen during the neonatal period, including gastroschisis, necrotizing enterocolitis, bowel atresia, and intestinal volvulus↗
▶Ep 28 · 1:18
quoteThe field is starting to focus on neurocognitive outcomes, quality of life, and caregiver burnout.↗
▶Ep 28 · 1:18
opinionThe field is starting to focus on neurocognitive outcomes, quality of life, and caregiver burnout↗
▶Ep 28 · 1:37
clinicalThe cause of chronic intestinal inflammation in intestinal failure patients is not known↗
quoteThe goal is to optimize intestinal function and adaptation before the development of irreversible complications.↗
▶Ep 28 · 2:30
quoteIntestinal adaptation is an active process, is a compensatory process that starts happening right after bowel resection.↗
▶Ep 28 · 2:30
clinicalIntestinal adaptation is an active compensatory process that starts happening right after bowel resection↗
▶Ep 28 · 2:42
clinicalFood, bacteria, and hormones in the gut are important for enhancing intestinal adaptation↗
▶Ep 28 · 3:11
clinicalEnteral autonomy is achieved when a patient gets off TPN and has all nutrition going to the gut, either by mouth or by feeding tube↗
▶Ep 28 · 3:33
epidemiologicalFrom 2010 to 2015, a repeat study with double the number of patients showed about 50% reached enteral autonomy, but the number of transplants and deaths significantly decreased↗
▶Ep 28 · 3:46
clinicalThe establishment of multidisciplinary teams changed outcomes in intestinal failure↗
▶Ep 28 · 3:46
quoteOne of the things that changed the outcome is the establishment of multidisciplinary teams.↗
▶Ep 28 · 4:03
clinicalPredictors of reaching enteral autonomy include greater residual bowel length, follow-up at an institution with an intestinal rehabilitation program, and no-step procedure↗
▶Ep 28 · 4:39
quoteYou don't want to refer them when several complications. Already happened and now there's not a lot we can do other than transplant.↗
▶Ep 28 · 4:56
epidemiologicalThe number of intestinal transplants has significantly decreased over the last several decades↗
Advancements in Pediatric Intestinal Failure: Innovative Therapies and Improved Outcomes
▶Ep 108 · 0:26
clinicalIntestinal failure is defined as reduction of functioning intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence on supplemental parenteral support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval↗
▶Ep 108 · 0:26
quoteThe reduction of functioning. Intestinal mass below that which can sustain life, resulting in dependence of supplemental parental support for a minimum of 60 days within a 74 consecutive day interval.↗
▶Ep 108 · 0:43
epidemiologicalMore than 50% of intestinal failure cases are related to short bowel syndrome, with some mucosal enteropathies and dysmotility disorders↗
▶Ep 108 · 0:55
clinicalMost causes of short bowel syndrome in pediatrics happen during the neonatal period, including gastroschisis, necrotizing enterocolitis, bowel atresia, and intestinal volvulus↗
▶Ep 108 · 1:18
opinionThe field is starting to focus on neurocognitive outcomes, quality of life, and caregiver burnout↗
▶Ep 108 · 1:18
quoteThe field is starting to focus on neurocognitive outcomes, quality of life, and caregiver burnout.↗
clinicalThe cause of chronic intestinal inflammation in intestinal failure patients is not known↗
▶Ep 108 · 2:07
quoteThe goal is to optimize intestinal function and adaptation before the development of irreversible complications.↗
▶Ep 108 · 2:30
quoteIntestinal adaptation is an active process, is a compensatory process that starts happening right after bowel resection.↗
▶Ep 108 · 2:30
clinicalIntestinal adaptation is an active compensatory process that starts happening right after bowel resection↗
▶Ep 108 · 2:42
clinicalFood, bacteria, and hormones in the gut are important for enhancing intestinal adaptation↗
▶Ep 108 · 3:11
clinicalEnteral autonomy is achieved when a patient gets off TPN and has all nutrition going to the gut, either by mouth or by feeding tube↗
▶Ep 108 · 3:33
epidemiologicalFrom 2010 to 2015, a repeat study with double the number of patients showed about 50% reached enteral autonomy, but the number of transplants and deaths significantly decreased↗
▶Ep 108 · 3:46
clinicalThe establishment of multidisciplinary teams changed outcomes in intestinal failure↗
▶Ep 108 · 3:46
quoteOne of the things that changed the outcome is the establishment of multidisciplinary teams.↗
▶Ep 108 · 4:03
clinicalPredictors of reaching enteral autonomy include greater residual bowel length, follow-up at an institution with an intestinal rehabilitation program, and no-step procedure↗
▶Ep 108 · 4:39
quoteYou don't want to refer them when several complications. Already happened and now there's not a lot we can do other than transplant.↗
▶Ep 108 · 4:56
epidemiologicalThe number of intestinal transplants has significantly decreased over the last several decades↗
