Long-term impact of infantile short bowel syndrome on nutritional status and growth
Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005–7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and heal...
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| Published in | British journal of nutrition Vol. 107; no. 10; pp. 1489 - 1497 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Cambridge, UK
Cambridge University Press
28.05.2012
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Abstract | Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005–7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (sd 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43–2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was − 0·9 (sd 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17–26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was − 1·0 (range − 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were − 1·0 (sd 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. |
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| AbstractList | Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005-7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (sd 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43-2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was - 0·9 (sd 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17-26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was - 1·0 (range - 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were - 1·0 (sd 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005-7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (SD 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43-2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was - 0·9 (SD 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17-26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was - 1·0 (range - 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were - 1·0 (SD 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF.Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005-7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (SD 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43-2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was - 0·9 (SD 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17-26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was - 1·0 (range - 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were - 1·0 (SD 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005–7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (sd 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43–2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was − 0·9 (sd 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17–26) kg/m²; mean SDS for height for age was − 1·0 (range − 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were − 1·0 (sd 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005-7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (SD 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43-2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was - 0·9 (SD 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17-26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was - 1·0 (range - 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were - 1·0 (SD 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005–7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 ( sd 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43–2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was − 0·9 ( sd 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17–26) kg/m 2 ; mean SDS for height for age was − 1·0 (range − 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were − 1·0 ( sd 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. Short-term bowel adaptation has been documented, but data on long-term effects are scarce. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the long-term consequences of infantile short bowel syndrome (SBS). A cross-sectional assessment (2005–7) of growth, nutritional status, defecation pattern and health status in individuals with a history of infantile SBS, born between 1975 and 2002, were performed. Data were compared with reference values of healthy controls and presented as means and standard deviations or median and ranges. A total of forty subjects (sixteen male and twenty-four female; mean age 14·8 (sd 6·8) years) had received parenteral nutrition during a median of 110 (range 43–2345) d, following small bowel resection. The mean standard deviation scores (SDS) for weight for height and target height (TH) of the children were normal; mean SDS for height for age was − 0·9 (sd 1·3). The median BMI adults was 19·9 (range 17–26) kg/m2; mean SDS for height for age was − 1·0 (range − 2·5 to 1·5). Height in general was significantly shorter than TH, and 53 % of children and 78 % of adults were below TH range. Most subjects had normal body fat percentage (%BF). SDS for total body bone mineral density were generally normal. The SDS for bone mineral content (BMC) of the children were − 1·0 (sd 1·1). Mean energy intake was 91 % of the estimated average requirements. The frequencies of defecation and bowel complaints of the subjects were significantly higher than in healthy controls. In conclusion, infantile SBS results in shorter stature than was expected from their calculated TH. BMC was lower than reference values, but the subjects had normal weight for height and %BF. |
| Author | Penning, Corine van den Hoonaard, Thelma L. Tibboel, Dick IJsselstijn, Hanneke Spoel, Marjolein Olieman, Joanne F. Bax, Nikolaas M. A. Escher, Johanna C. |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Joanne F. surname: Olieman fullname: Olieman, Joanne F. organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 2 givenname: Corine surname: Penning fullname: Penning, Corine organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 3 givenname: Marjolein surname: Spoel fullname: Spoel, Marjolein organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 4 givenname: Hanneke surname: IJsselstijn fullname: IJsselstijn, Hanneke organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 5 givenname: Thelma L. surname: van den Hoonaard fullname: van den Hoonaard, Thelma L. organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 6 givenname: Johanna C. surname: Escher fullname: Escher, Johanna C. organization: Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 7 givenname: Nikolaas M. A. surname: Bax fullname: Bax, Nikolaas M. A. organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands – sequence: 8 givenname: Dick surname: Tibboel fullname: Tibboel, Dick email: d.tibboel@erasmusmc.nl organization: Department of Pediatric Surgery, Erasmus Medical Center, Sophia Children's Hospital, SK 3286, PO Box 2060, 3000 CB Rotterdam, The Netherlands |
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| Keywords | Short bowel syndrome Nutrition Growth Body composition Human Infant Long term Feeding Vertebrata Mammalia Intestinal malabsorption Digestive diseases Intestinal disease Nutritional status |
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| SubjectTerms | Adolescent Adult adults Biological and medical sciences Body Composition body fat Body Height Body Mass Index Body Weight Bone Density Bone mineral density Bowel disease Child children Children & youth Cross-Sectional Studies Defecation digestive system diseases Energy Intake Feeding. Feeding behavior Female females Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Growth Growth Disorders - etiology health status Human and Clinical Nutrition Human growth Humans Incidence Infant Intestinal Diseases - epidemiology Intestinal Diseases - etiology Intestine, Small - surgery long term effects Male males mineral content normal values Nutrition Nutritional Requirements Nutritional Status parenteral feeding Parenteral Nutrition Postoperative Complications - therapy Reference Values resection Short Bowel Syndrome - complications Short Bowel Syndrome - surgery Short Bowel Syndrome - therapy small intestine Standard deviation stomach Time Vertebrates: anatomy and physiology, studies on body, several organs or systems Young Adult |
| Title | Long-term impact of infantile short bowel syndrome on nutritional status and growth |
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