There are 7 papers on intestinal failure in aging research: 4 trials and 1 observational study in people, 2 in animals.
- Human trial4
- Humans1
- Animals2
Trial sponsors
1 trialPhase 311 people
Funding
1 grant since 2023UKRI | Medical Research Council£9.3K
Latest
2 papers in 12 monthsJournal of Translational Medicine
Effect of vitamin D supplementation on skeletal muscle function and quality of life in patients with chronic intestinal failure: a randomized controlled trial : Clean version
Randomized trial in 84 peopleVitamin D
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN
The relationships between sarcopenia, frailty, bioelectrical impedance analysis, and anthropometry in patients with type two intestinal failure
Cross-sectional study of 76 peopleSarcopenia
Nature Aging
In vivo reprogramming leads to premature death linked to hepatic and intestinal failure
Experiments in miceGut and microbiome
Clinical Nutrition
Effects of resistance training on sarcopenia in patients with intestinal failure: A randomized controlled trial
Randomized trial in 60 peopleResistance training
JPEN Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition
Prevalence of sarcopenia in patients with chronic intestinal failure-how are SARC-F and the EWGSOP algorithm associated before and after a physical exercise intervention
Non-randomized trial in 31 peopleExercise
Nutrition Research
Fish oil supplementation with various lipid emulsions suppresses in vitro cytokine release in home parenteral nutrition patients: a crossover study
Randomized trial in 12 peopleInterventions
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN
Geriatric syndromes and intrinsic capacity in intestinal failure: A comparative analysis between young adults and older adults
Cross-sectional study of 30 peopleGut and microbiome
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN
Geriatric syndromes in intestinal failure: An accelerated aging phenomenon in middle adulthood patients?
Cross-sectional study of 14 peopleGeriatric syndromes
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN
Personalized exercise intervention in HPN patients - A feasibility study
Non-randomized trial in 37 peopleExercise