Saturday, 4 November 2023

Nutritional Status of Male Patients with Traumatic Brain Injury in a Special Hospital Unit in Qatar; Focuses on Ensuring Macronutrients Inadequacy | Chapter 2 | Advanced Concepts in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 3

 Traumatic intellect injury (TBI) is the chief cause of death and disadvantage. The goals of this branch were to judge the nutritional rank and micronutrient ability of TBI patients and controls taking treatment at a specialized whole in Qatar.This study was carried out with male attendees makeing inquiries with Rumailah Hospital, Hamad Medical Corporation-Doha, Qatar from August 2014 to June 2015 (21 cases and 21 athletic volunteers). The attendees were TBI victims who accompanied in succession. The attendants who had TBI were requested directly or through healing records for their demographic information. Super detective was used to gather and judge anthropometric measurements and abstinence from food intake (utilizing the 24-hour recall pattern).  The average age of the participants was between 30 and 38 age old (52.4%). The verdicts showed that a total of 23.8% of cases were driven to have "mild TBI," 28.6% to have "moderate TBI," and 47.6% to have "harsh TBI."   In terms of nutritional limits, three-fourths (76.2%) of the cases were at high or moderate risk of starvation, 23.8% of cases were underweight, 66.7% were in the usual range and 9.5% were overweight. The consumption of energy (30.2%), carbohydrates (43.0%), protein (24.8%), and texture (54.1%) was found to be incompetent in TBI patients. According to this study, TBI subjects in Qatar are at a high risk of hunger and macronutrient deficiencies. As a result, able to be consumed assessment, mediation, and support are critical to improving TBI inmates' health rank after the mental handicap. TBI patient’s intake of macronutrients and texture was deficient with regard to Recommended Daily.

Author(s) Details:

Ghazi Daradkeh,
Hamad Medical Corporation, Qatar.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/ACMMR-V3/article/view/12364

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