PLoS ONE · 2014 · 11 citations · 19 references
Maximum amounts of phosphate that could be added to parenteral nutrition solutions containing Trophamine and calcium chloride were about 7.5-10 mmol/L less for a given concentration of calcium based upon laser methodology compared to visual techniques to determine compatibility. There were minor differences in compatibility when adding calcium chloride and potassium phosphate to Premasol versus Trophamine.
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J. H. Gaddum · Nature · 1955 · 903 citations
United States Pharmacopeia, Pharmaceutical Practice, Pharmacoepidemiology +4
Physicochemical stability of total nutrient admixtures
David F. Driscoll, Hridaya N. Bhargava, Luk Li et al. · American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy · 1995 · 126 citations
Aluminum Exposure From Parenteral Nutrition in Preterm Infants: Bone Health at 15-Year Follow-up
Mary Fewtrell, Nick Bishop, C. J. Edmonds et al. · PEDIATRICS · 2009 · 93 citations