PEG

Tutto sulla PEG in dieci domande

Pillon R

2021/3 — pag. 189-190 — DOI

Paralisi cerebrale e PEG: vedere per credere

C. Udina, S. Lega, G. Gortani, E. Cattaruzzi, E. Barbi

2019/6 — pag. 389-390

Migrazione della sonda gastrostomica come possibile causa di pancreatite

M. Fornaro, V. Lunedei, E. Valletta

2015/8

Gastrostomy tube dislodgement is a well known complication in patients with percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG). Tube migration into the duodenum was less frequently reported. When the migrated tube has an inflatable internal balloon, as in rep...

Stipsi-polietilenglicole 1-0

S. Nider, G. Cozzi, E. Da Dalt

2011/1 — pag. 46

Difficoltà di alimentazione del bambino cerebroleso grave

E. Dreosto

2005/6 — pag. 367-370

Many children with cerebral palsy encounter some difficulties while eating and drinking. These difficulties may be due to poor posture and head control, or to limited/altered tongue, lips and jaw movements. Feeding problems should be addressed as s...

Tempi e modalità di prevenzione della malnutrizione ospedaliera: il bambino cerebroleso

A. Tedeschi

2000/5 — pag. 296-299

The prevalence of deglutition problems in patients with SNC disorders is high, yet often underestimated. About 50% of these patients develop severe malnutrition and suffer from acute respiratory problems. Enteral feeding, through nasogastric tube o...

La PEG, questa sconosciuta

A. Messineo, M. Monai

1999/2 — pag. 119-121