Chapter 14 Flashcards
Foods ok to consume after intestinal surgery
Bananas
Canned fruit such as applesauce, peaches, pears, and other canned fruit without skin
All canned fruit should be packed in juice or water - NOT heavy syrup
Tender cooked and canned vegetables WITHOUT seeds or skin such as carrots, spinach, winter squash, or peeled potato
Carbohydrates should have less than 3 grams of fiber such as cream of rice, cream of wheat, grits, instant oatmeal, white bread, potato bread, Italian bread, corn tortilla
Foods to avoid after intestinal surgery
All raw, fresh fruits EXCEPT banana
All canned fruit with skins, seeds, or membranes
All dried fruit
All raw vegetables
Cooked vegetables with seeds such as tomato, cucumber, zucchini, and corn
Potato skins
Whole grains
Duodenum
First section of small bowel
Shortest section of small bowel
Receives pancreatic and bile secretions that facilitate macronutrient absorption
Jejunum
Section section
40% of the small bowel
The loss of portion of the jejunum can result in inappropriate secretion of digestive enzyme and accelerate gastric emptying
Ileum
Final section of small intestine
60% of small bowel
Short bowel syndrome
Defined as having less than 30% of normal intestinal length
Benefits of enteral access in patients with malnutrition usually outweighs the risks of access related complications with the exception of
Presence of ascites
Peritoneal carcinomatosis
Inoperable bowel obstruction
Preferred method of providing nutrition following surgery for peritonitis or metastasis
PN is preferred because of profound ileus that usually accompanies peritonitis
As peritonitis and ileus resolve the feeding tube may be used to initiate EN until oral diet is tolerated
Loss of intrinsic factor is a result of resection of which part of the stomach?
Proximal
Sign of Pancreaticocibal Asynchrony
Steatorrhea, frequent light greasy stools
Pancreaticocibal Asynchrony may require supplementation of what?
PERT - pancreatic enzymes at meals/snacks
Fat soluble vitamins - A, D, E, and K
Calcium
Excess gastric acid in the small bowel can lead to malabsorption by
Deactivating digestive enzymes and deconjugates bile acid