Critical Care Nutrition (part 1) Flashcards
The metabolic stress response is a ____, ____ response to acute injury or disease
Hypermetabolic, catabolic
The metabolic stress response can be caused by…
-Trauma
-Surgery
-Burns
-Infection
-Sepsis
The magnitude of the metabolic stress response correlates with the _____ of the injury
Severity
Metabolic alterations begin at the time of injury and persists until ____ is complete
Healing
What are the three phases of the metabolic stress response?
-Ebb phase (2-48 hours after injury)
-Flow phase
-Adaptive response
What might be seen in the ebb phase of the metabolic stress response?
-Decreased BP, cardiac output, O2 consumption, and metabolic rate
-Hypovolemia, tissue hypoxia, and shock
-Decreased insulin and increased glucagon secretion
The flow phase begins as the patient becomes _____ ____
Hemodynamically stable
What might be seen in the flow phase of the metabolic stress response?
-Increased release of catecholamines, glucagon, and cortisol-> increased substrates for wound healing
-Increased cardiac output and O2 consumption
-Increased metabolic rate and protein catabolism
-Increased release of the cytokines
-Increased positive acute-phase protein synthesis for inflammation, wound healing, and coagulation
-Decreased synthesis of negative acute-phase proteins
What are positive acute-phase proteins?
-C-reactive protein
-Ceruloplasmin
-Fibronectin
-Ferritin
What are negative acute-phase proteins?
-Albumin
-Transferrin
-Prealbumin
The flow phase lasts for several ____ or longer
Weeks
What happens during the adaptive response phase of the metabolic stress response?
-Hormonal response gradually diminishes
-Metabolic rate normalizes
-Anabolism predominates (anabolism can only occur in the presence of adequate nutrition)
Tissue injury causes increased levels of ____ ____
Counterregulatory hormones
What are three counterregulatory hormones?
-Glucagon
-Cortisol
-Catecholamines
Role of glucagon:
-Hepatic glycogenolysis
-Gluconeogensis
Roles of cortisol:
-Skeletal muscle catabolism to provide amino acids for hepatic gluconeogenesis and positive acute phase protein synthesis
-Glycogenolysis
-Increased lipolysis
Roles of catecholamines:
-Glycogenolysis
-Gluconeogenesis
-Lipolysis
-Decrease in insulin release
-Causes temporary insulin resistance
Aldosterone is also released in the hormonal response to stress; it causes…
-Increased Na reabsorption by the kidneys
Anti-diuretic hormone is also released, which leads to…
-Increased water reabsorption by the kidneys
Examples of cytokines:
-Interleukin-1
-Interleukin-6
-TNF
Cytokines are ____ proteins
Proinflammatory