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April 1, 1983, Vol 249, No. 13 >
ARTICLE | April 1, 1983

Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition for the Hospitalized Patient

Alexander E. Nehme, MD
JAMA. 1983;249(13):1772-1773. doi:10.1001/jama.1983.03330370082046.
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ABSTRACT

Therapeutic nutrition is barely in its second decade as an established medical discipline. Its intricate methodology, based on complex biochemical and physiological phenomena, makes it abstruse and somewhat unappreciated by the practitioner at large. Books on the subject are either encyclopedic in scope, aimed at the specialist, or too superficial to be of any value as a reference for the clinician. The authors of this work have succeeded where many others have failed. They have written a concise yet comprehensive text on the definitive current information on therapeutic nutrition, backed by extensive and recent references.

The text is divided into ten chapters. Each is organized into subsections and has a summary and bibliography at its end. The first chapter details the consequences of malnutrition on the body as a whole and on the different organ systems. The next chapter deals with the evaluation of nutritional status, with emphasis on the

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