Chapter 11. Calculations III: Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition

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30 Terms

1
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When is parenteral nutrition typically indicated?

If a patient is unable to take in nutrients through the GI tract for >5 days

2
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2-in-1 vs 3-in-1

• 2-in-1 = Dextrose and AA

• 3-in-1 = Dextrose, AA, lipids

3
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What is the brand name for on eof the most popular multi-chamber bags?

Clinimix

4
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What regulations describe rules for TPN compounding?

USP 797

5
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Administration of a PN requires a ____________ d/t risk of a precipitate.

Filter; Central line preferred (i.e. PICC line)

6
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Fluid Need Equation

if pt is ≥20 kg

1500 mL + 20mL x (wt in Kg - 20)

7
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What is the name of the equation to calculate BEE, which is energy spent at rest?

Harris-Benedict

8
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What is TEE

BEE plus excess metabolic demands

9
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Calories provided from Enteral Nutrition

• Carbs = 4 kcal/g

• Fat = 9 kcal/g

• Protein = 4 kcal/g

10
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Calories provided from Parenteral Nutrition

• Dextrose = 3.4 kcal/g

• Glycerol/Glycerin = 4.3 kcal/g

• Injectable Lipid Emulsion:

- 10% = 1.1 kcal/mL

- 20% = 2 kcal/mL

- 30% = 3 kcal/mL

• Amino Acids = 4 kcal/g

11
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Which portion of the PN is Amino Acids?

Protein

12
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When is "protein sparing" PN used?

in critically ill patient who are catabolic (breakdown protein faster than synthesis) -> provide most calories w dextrose and fat

13
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There is 1g of Nitrogen for every _______ g of protein.

6.25 g

14
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Non-Protein Calories to Nitrogen Ratio (NPC:N)

Divide NON-PROTEIN CALORIES by grams of nitrogen (After calculating)

15
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What are commonly used brand names for Amino Acids?

Aminosyn, FreAmine, Travasol, TrophAmine, Clinisol

16
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What is the main energy source?

Glucose

17
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What size filter does lipid require?

1.2 micron (most other meds use 0.22 micron filter)

18
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What medications may be commonly given in an emulsion that must be considered for fat calories?

propofol and clevidipine

19
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Is sodium an intracellular or extracellular cation?

Extracellular; the principal one

*may be added to PN as chloride, acetate, or phosphate

20
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What form of Na should be used in acidosis?

Sodium acetate

21
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What is the principal intracellular cation?

Potassium

*may be added as chloride, acetate, or phosphate

22
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Phosphate formulations

• May be in sodium or potassium phosphate forms

• do NOT provide EQUIVALENT amounts of phosphate

23
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What two electrolytes can bind together and precipitate?

calcium and phosphate

24
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Which form of Ca should be chosen d/t a lower risk of precipitation with phosphates?

Ca gluconate

25
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How should precipitation be avoid with Ca and phos in preparation?

Add phosphate first, followed by other components, agitate, then add Calcium near the end

26
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Which trace element is NOT ROUTINELY given in PN?

Iron

27
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What kind of insulin is preferentially added to TPN?

Regular

28
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What are examples of brand names of enteral nutrition?

Ensure, Osmolite, Jevity, Glucerna, Novasource

29
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How long should PN be held around drug administration?

At least 1 hour before and 1-2 hours after

30
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Drug-Nutrient Interactions

• Warfarin = one hr before and after PN should be held

• Tetracyclines, Quinolones, Levothyroxine = chelate w polyvalent cations; separate from tube feeds

• Ciprofloxacin = IR tablets (NOT suspension) must be used; crush and mix w water

• Phenytoin = lvls reduced by binding feed; separate by 2 hours