Personalized nutrition after discharge for pancreatic surgery: A study protocol

Pancreatic cancer has an increasing incidence and prevalence trend. Its prognosis is negatively affected by poor/altered nutritional status. Therefore, nutritional interventions play a critical/pivotal role at any stage. Despite being included in the prehabilitation items of Enhanced Recovery After...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nutrition and health (Berkhamsted) 2024-11, p.2601060241290281
Hauptverfasser: Pizzocaro, Erica, Vella, Roberta, Frigerio, Isabella, Giardino, Alessandro, Regi, Paolo, Scopelliti, Filippo, Bannone, Elisa, Girelli, Roberto, Bignotto, Laura, Dal Mas, Francesca, Cobianchi, Lorenzo, Di Renzo, Laura, Butturini, Giovanni
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Pancreatic cancer has an increasing incidence and prevalence trend. Its prognosis is negatively affected by poor/altered nutritional status. Therefore, nutritional interventions play a critical/pivotal role at any stage. Despite being included in the prehabilitation items of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols for pancreatic surgery, nutritional recommendations concerning early post-discharge period are lacking. To assess the acceptability and feasibility of a personalized and standardized food plan for patients following pancreatic surgery. A secondary aim is to determine if adherence to a personalized food plan is linked to improved postoperative outcomes. A prospective monocentric cohort study will be performed, including 180 patients undergoing pancreatic surgery. Body composition, nutritional, muscular, and hydro-electrolyte status will be assessed with bio-impedance analysis (BIA). Patients will receive a personalized nutritional plan after discharge for the following 45 days. Detailed nutritional indications have been formulated with broad consensus for the pre-operative (prehabilitation) and postoperative period. No previous study has specifically formulated or validated a nutritional intervention focused on the early post-discharge period. The results of this study might contribute to paving the way for future research and to broaden nutritional recommendations within the ERAS protocol.
ISSN:0260-1060
2047-945X
DOI:10.1177/02601060241290281