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Change in body weight is usually a reliable marker of parenteral nutrition efficacy.
That's Correct!
It's Wrong!
The statement is false because change in body weight is not always a reliable marker of parenteral nutrition efficacy. Other factors such as fluid balance, muscle wasting, and edema can also influence body weight, making it an unreliable marker on its own. Therefore, relying solely on body weight to assess the efficacy of parenteral nutrition may lead to inaccurate conclusions.
