Protein Feeding in Pediatric Acute Kidney Injury Is Not Associated With a Delay in Renal Recovery

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• 作者：Ursula G. Kyle ; MS ; RD/LD^&lowast ; ; Ayse Akcan-Arikan ; MD^&lowast ; ; ^&dagger ; ; Jaime C. Silva ; MD^&lowast ; ; Michelle Goldsworthy ; MSN^&lowast ; ; Lara S. Shekerdemian ; MD^&lowast ; ; Jorge A. Coss-Bu ; MD^&lowast ; ; ^{jorgec@bcm.edu} ; ^{jacossbu@texaschildrens.org}
• 刊名：Journal of Renal Nutrition
• 出版年：2017
• 出版时间：January 2017
• 年：2017
• 卷：27
• 期：1
• 页码：8-15
• 全文大小：216 K
• 卷排序：27

文摘

Critically ill children with acute kidney injury (AKI) are at high risk of underfeeding. Newer guidelines for nutrition support recommend higher protein intake. Therefore, the study evaluated the effects of protein feeding on the resolution of AKI and compared energy and protein intake in patients with and without AKI after implementation of Nutrition Support guidelines.DesignRetrospective study.SubjectsFive hundred twenty critically ill children from October 2012 to June 2013 and October to December 2013.Main Outcome MeasureEnergy and protein intake in patients with no AKI, resolved, or persistent AKI. Energy and protein intake was documented for days 1-8 of Pediatric Intensive Care Unit stay and in the postimplementation versus preimplementation period of nutrition support guidelines. AKI was defined by modified pRIFLE. Persistent AKI was defined as patients who did not resolve their AKI during the study period.ResultsA higher percentage of patients with resolved and persistent AKI met ≥ 80% of protein needs versus no AKI. After adjustment for Pediatric Risk of Mortality Score, the odds ratio for protein intake of ≥ 80% compared to <80% of estimated protein needs was not significant, which suggests that higher protein intake was not associated with nonresolution of AKI. There were significant improvements in the cumulative protein gap in patients with no AKI in the postimplementation (−1.0 [−1.7 to −0.6] g/kg/day) compared to preimplementation period (−1.3 [−1.7 to −0.9] g/kg/day, P = .001) and persistent AKI in the postimplementation (−0.8 [−1.4 to −0.1] g/kg/day) compared to preimplementation (−1.3 [−1.7 to −0.9] g/kg/day, P = .03).ConclusionsHigher protein intake was not associated with a delay in renal recovery in patients with AKI after adjustment for severity of illness. Protein intake was improved in critically ill children with no AKI, resolved, and persistent AKI after implementation of Nutrition Support Guidelines, but underfeeding persisted in these patients.