https://www.selleckchem.com/products/ex229-compound-991.html 9%) of repairs were successful lasting ≥30days. Hospital admission was avoided in 76% of cases. 4 patients in the failed repair group underwent catheter re-insertion where 4 had a further, subsequently successful, repair, an overall success rate of 89.4% (34/38). 30-day CRBSI rate was 0.09/1000 catheter days in repaired catheters. In comparing costs, there is a potential cost saving of 2766GBP for repair compared to replacement of damaged CVADs. Repair of tunnelled CVADs in patients with IF is successful and safe with no increased risk of CRBSI. Significant cost savings may be made. Repair of tunnelled CVADs in patients with IF is successful and safe with no increased risk of CRBSI. Significant cost savings may be made. Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) has been linked to fructose intake (FI). The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the dietary FI from different food sources (added/industrial processing and natural/intrinsic to food) is associated with NAFLD and risk of hepatic fibrosis (HF). Cross-sectional study with 128 patients with NAFLD underwent clinical, functional, laboratory, nutritional and dietary intake by 3-day-diet-record evaluation. The proportions (in grams/milliliters) of foods and beverages in the diet for each subject was computed from the database NUTTAB and classified by their processing level according to the NOVA classification to identify the source of fructose. The mean age was 54.0±11.9 years; 72.7% were women, and BMI 32.6±5.4kg/m . Total fructose (TF) intake was 21.6g, natural fructose (NF) 14.8g and added fructose (AF) 6.8g. TF, NF, and AF intakes not differ in patients with steatosis, steatohepatitis and cirrhosis (p-values 0.140; 0.101; 0.739, respectively), and not justify HF according NAFLD score, in view of the low correlation power found (r 0.009; 0.040; 0.051) respectively for TF, NF and AF. Patients presented elevated cardiometabolic risk due to the preva