Mauricio Eberle Morales

Publication date: January 2027 Source: Nutrition, Volume 153 Author(s): Acácia Maris da Costa Estanislau, Fernanda de Carvalho Pazzini Maia, Alexandre Imbs Lima, Luciana Costa Silva, Simone Vasconcelos Generoso, Sílvia Fernandes Maurício, Maria Isabel Toulson Davisson Correia ​Publication date: January 2027Source: Nutrition, Volume 153Author(s): Acácia Maris da Costa Estanislau, Fernanda de Carvalho Pazzini Maia, Alexandre Imbs […]

Publication date: January 2027 Source: Nutrition, Volume 153 Author(s): Alessio Molfino, Ottavio Martellucci, Martina Genco, Francesco Iannazzo, Maurizio Muscaritoli ​Publication date: January 2027Source: Nutrition, Volume 153Author(s): Alessio Molfino, Ottavio Martellucci, Martina Genco, Francesco Iannazzo, Maurizio Muscaritoli Read More

ABSTRACT Introduction Excess body weight can underestimate undernutrition in hospitalized patients. Performing standardised Nutrition-Focused Physical Examination may reduce subjectivity. This study aimed to assess the concurrent validity of the Systematic Nutritional Clinical Assessment tool and its ability to identify nutritional depletion in patients with excess body weight. Methods This cross-sectional study included adult patients hospitalized

ABSTRACT Introduction With concerns growing around the impact of western diets on human and planetary health, a global transition is required towards primarily plant-based diets. Although this subject has been the focus of increased research, the potential for meat and dairy reductions in care home settings has not been explored. This study assessed the provision

ABSTRACT Introduction Daily nutritional care is often nurse-led, with clinical dietitians involved only upon referral. This study explored the effects of integrating clinical dietitians into daily nutritional care through reallocation of nutritional care tasks at a medical pulmonary ward, focusing on nutritional risk screening practices, patient nutritional intake, and professional perspectives. Methods This multimethod study