Threat to the development of the teaching nursing home.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to R N Butler.
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Twenty-two hospital patients without gastrointestinal symptoms and fourteen patients with clinically suspected fat malabsorption were studied using the 14C-Triolein Breath Test and three day fecal fat estimation. The 14C-Triolein Breath Test was 100% sensitive and 86% specific for fat malabsorption. Three day fecal fat estimations were 86% sensitive and 91% specific. These data confirm the high sensitivity and specificity obtained using the 14C-Triolein Breath Test. The speed and convenience of the 14C-Triolein Breath Test plus acceptable sensitivity and specificity make this a practical screening test to detect fat malabsorption.
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Hospitals can participate in the research that will make possible improvements in preventive, therapeutic, and diagnostic medicine for the elderly.
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The effect of a preload of an amino acid preparation on food intake in man was assessed in eight subjects. Each subject was given a small dose of amino acids or placebo 1/2 h before being presented with a meal. This was done in a blind, randomized fashion on five occasions for each preparation to each subject. The mean food intake of the subjects when receiving the amino acid preparation was 10% (p less than 0.01) less than the intake when receiving the placebo. When the subjects were grouped according to their variation from ideal weight, a 22.5% reduction in food intake was observed in group I (n = 4) who were greater than 5% above the ideal weight for height ratio (p less than 0.001). A 1.75% increase (NS) was seen in group II (n = 4) whose weight was within 5% of their ideal weight. These results demonstrate a modulation of satiety by small caloric doses of amino acids in overweight subjects.