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NutritionHome |
Current Nutritional Projects in ScotlandThe SIGNET Trial A major prospective multi-centre randomised controlled trial to address the question: Does the inclusion of glutamine, additional selenium, or the two in combination, in a standard preparation of parenteral nutrition (PN) improve the outcome for critically ill patients particularly in terms of participants with infections, mortality, ICU and acute hospital stay? The trial involves people expected to be on intensive care units and high dependency units (levels 2 and 3 care) under the care of the intensive care unit consultants for at least 48 hours, aged 16 years or over, who require parenteral nutrition and are expected to have at least half of daily nutritional requirements given by that route. Contact: Professor P. Andrews, Intensive Care Unit, Western General Hospital, Edinburgh For more information visit: https://www.charttrials.abdn.ac.uk/signet/index.php Nutritional and Physical Outcomes following a prolonged Intensive care stay J. Merriweather, L. Salisbury and T. Walsh, NHS Lothian Validation of a Modified Malnutrition Screening Tool for Critically Ill patients M. McDougall and P. Cummins NHS Fife Nutrition-Related CATSLink to CATs on SICSEBM website http://www.sicsebm.org.uk/cat_collection.htm |
Chairman Queen
Margaret Hospital, Dunfermline AimsTo inform and improve Scottish intensive care nutritional practice in line with best evidence. The group meets three times a year at Queen Margaret Hospital, Dunfermline. MembershipICU consultants, dietitians, nurses and pharmacists. Biochemists and surgeons involved in ICU nutrition are also welcome. |
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