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Parenteral NS Fluid and electrolyte requirements. Calculate enteral and parenteral formulations.
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PNS Routes Peripheral access Short-term central access Long-term central access
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Peripheral Access Veins in limbs Cannot exceed 800-900 mOsm/kg PICC - enter at peripheral but end of tube at subclavian vein
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Central Access Figure 20-3 here Cephalic vein Subclavian vein Internal jugular vein Superior vena cava
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Fig. 20-3. Central access
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Central Access Short-term –percutaneous technique Long-term –implanted vascular devices
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PNS Time frame for use of PNS –5 days or less is short-term Total nutrients needed Capacity of pt to handle fluid
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PNS Condition of peripheral veins If can take adequate oral intake in 5 day - DO NOT do central line
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PNS Components Protein –crystalline amino acids –3% to 15% solutions –10% = 100g protein/L –4 kcal/g protein –NPC non-protein calories
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PNS Components Carbohydrate –dextrose monohydrate –5% to 70% solutions –D50W = 50% solution –10% solution = 100g/L –3.4 kcal/g dextrose
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PNS Components Lipid –soybean or safflower oil –10%, 20% & 30% solutions –10% = 1.1 kcal/ml –20% = 2.0 kcal/ml –30% = 3.0 kcal/ml
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PNS Components Lipid –10% kcal/day every day will provide 4% of kcal need to prevent EFA deficiency –if have long chain fatty acids
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PNS Components Electrolytes, vitamins, minerals
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PNS PPN –less than 8.5% AA –5-10% dextrose –lipid not more than 1g/kg/day
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PNS PPN –Rule of thumb for PPN –D5W or D10W with 8.5% AA –D20W with 5% AA and lipid at 125 ml/hr
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PNS Compounding methods –mix the dextrose and AA –‘piggy’ back the lipid and filter before mix with dextrose and AA
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PNS Initiating TPN –start less than 50 ml/hr and 1 L/day –advance 12 - 24 hr intervals
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PNS Monitoring –amount receiving –Na –K –BUN –prealbumin
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PNS Monitoring –cholesterol –TG –I & O –body wt –blood glucose
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McClaren 165. Essential fatty acid deficiency.
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McClaren 166. Same pt. 165 after EFA supplementation.
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Complications TPN Catheter in wrong place Sepsis Deficiencies –EFA def –trace minerals - added routinely
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Complications TPN Metabolic complications –overloading –imbalances
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Complications TPN Overloading –solute or fluid - meas. Serum osmolality –CHO, fat, amino acids
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Complications TPN Imbalances –glucose intolerance –hypokalemia –reactive hypoglycemia –hypophosphatemia –hypo or hypermagnesemia
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Refeeding Syndrome Too aggressive administration after ‘starving’ Hypokalemia Hypophosphotemia
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Transition Feeding Parenteral to enteral –start enteral slow –keep TPN going & decrease as increase enteral –receive 75% from enteral before stop TPN
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Transition Feeding Parenteral to oral –start oral and slowly decrease TPN –be careful of hyperosmolality of common clear liquids –receive 75% of needs before stop TPN
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Transition Feeding Enteral to oral –?? –mOsm/kg for different clear liquids be careful not too high
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TPN END Questions? Now for calculations
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