Jian Shou
Cornell University
71 Papers
744 Citations
Jian Shou is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 67 publications. Previous affiliations of Jian Shou include University of Pennsylvania & NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital.
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Papers
•Journal Article
Enteral nutrition with supplemental arginine, RNA, and omega-3 fatty acids in patients after operation: immunologic, metabolic, and clinical outcome.
TL;DR: It is suggested that postoperative enteral nutrition with supplemental arginine, RNA, and omega-3 fatty acids instead of a standard enteral diet significantly improved immunologic, metabolic, and clinical outcomes in patients with upper gastrointestinal malignancies who were undergoing major elective surgery.
578
Immune and metabolic effects of arginine in the surgical patient.
John M. Daly,John V. Reynolds,A. Thom,L. Kinsley,M. Dietrick-Gallagher,Jian Shou,B. Ruggieri +6 more
TL;DR: The beneficial effect of arginine on the immune system appeared distinct from its more moderate effect on nitrogen metabolism, and may benefit surgical patients who are at increased risk of infection.
441
Enteral nutrition during multimodality therapy in upper gastrointestinal cancer patients
TL;DR: Supplemental enteral feeding significantly increased plasma and peripheral white blood cell ω3/ω6 ratios and significantly decreased PGE2 production and postoperative infectious/wound complications.
355
Degree of anticoagulation, but not warfarin use itself, predicts adverse outcomes after traumatic brain injury in elderly trauma patients.
TL;DR: Therapeutic anticoagulation with warFarin, rather than warfarin use itself, is associated with adverse outcomes after traumatic brain injury in elderly patients.
161
Effect of dietary protein and amino acids on immune function.
TL;DR: In postoperative surgical patients, arginine supplementation results in enhanced T-lymphocyte response and augmented T-helper cell numbers, with a rapid return to normal of T-cell function postoperatively compared with control patients.
147