1 he two siblings with familial hypercatabolic hypoproteinemia.

2 hase 2 duration, BES needs, weight gain, and hypoproteinemia.

3 f bilateral pneumonia, electrolyte disorder, hypoproteinemia and acute respiratory distress syndrome.

4                    All participants improved hypoproteinemia and electrolyte abnormalities with AD tr

5 aluation revealed iron deficiency along with hypoproteinemia and hypoalbuminemia.

6 l mucosa leading to electrolyte disturbance, hypoproteinemia and hypogammaglobulinemia.

7 ied by weight loss, electrolyte disturbance, hypoproteinemia and hypogammaglobulinemia.

8  In contrast to our hypothesis, severe acute hypoproteinemia does not reduce plasma volume expansion

9                                              Hypoproteinemia, fluid retention, and weight gain are as

10  develop severe liver pathologies, including hypoproteinemia, hepatocellular damage, and in severe ca

11 tion revealed hyponatremia, hyperpotassemia, hypoproteinemia, hypogammaglobulinemia and elevated leve

12                                              Hypoproteinemia is a common condition in critically ill

13                                              Hypoproteinemia is significantly correlated with fluid r

14 ry intestinal lymphangiectasia, edema due to hypoproteinemia, malabsorption, and less frequently, bow

15  RBC, BES:RBC, or BES:FFP ratios and phase 2 hypoproteinemia or weight gain.

16 he phase 2 time, BES needs, weight gain, and hypoproteinemia were correlated with systolic blood pres