Information for healthcare professionals to learn more about recommendations and guidelines on enteral feeding and different types of enteral feeds.
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
Homman et al. 2004. The beneficial effects of PHGG in enteral nutrition in medical and surgical patients.
Gastrointestinal intolerance is a common problem with enteral nutrition. This randomised controlled trial investigated the influence of a soluble fibre known as PHGG (partially hydolysed guar gum) in medical and surgical enterally fed patients with GI intolerance. Results demonstrated that enteral nutrition supplemented with PHGG lowered diarrhoea rates in patients receiving total and supplemental enteral nutrition, as well as experiencing fewer side effects and less interruption to feeding schedules.
Resources for Enteral Feeding
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
Bechtold et al. 2022. When is enteral nutrition indicated? - ASPEN Consensus Statement
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
Meier & Gassull, 2004. Consensus recommendations on the effects and benefits of fibre in clinical practice
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
ASPEN 2022: Guidelines for the provision of nutrition support therapy in the adult critically ill patient
Enteral Feeding
- eLearning Videos
- External Link
Coping with COVID-19: Self Care for Clinical Dietitians
Enteral Feeding
- Product Information
Whey protein supplementation can help your patients reach their protein requirements
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
ESPEN guideline on clinical nutrition in the intensive care unit
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
Rushdi et al. 2004. Control of diarrhea by fiber-enriched diet in ICU patients on enteral nutrition: a prospective randomized controlled trial.
Enteral Feeding
- Scientific Publications
- External Link
Spapen et al 2001. Soluble fiber reduces the incidence of diarrhea in septic patients receiving total enteral nutrition: a prospective, double-blind, randomized, and controlled trial.
