| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8586548 | Clinical Nutrition | 2018 | 7 Pages | 
Abstract
												By reviewing the literature and reporting successful nutritional management of a decompensated CBS deficiency using tailored PN with limited methionine intake and n-3 PUFA addition, we would like to underscore the fact that standard PN solutions are not adapted for CBS deficient critical ill patients: new solutions are required. High methionine levels (>800 μmol/L) being potentially neurotoxic, there is an urgent need to improve our knowledge of acute nutritional therapy.
											Keywords
												HcyCBSNACn-3 PUFAN-acetylcysteineROSPolyunsaturated fatty acidsPUFAinflammationIEMintensive care unitICUBCAAEnteral nutritionParenteral nutritiontHcyInborn error of metabolismCystathionine β synthaseMethionineCritical careMETtotal homocysteinehomocysteineHyperhomocysteinemiaCopper deficiencyglutamineReactive oxygen species
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											Authors
												Christel Tran, Luisa Bonafé, Jean-Marc Nuoffer, Julie Rieger, Mette M. Berger, 
											