Day 4- TPN Flashcards

1
Q

What are your indications for parenteral nutrition?

What are CI’s for parenteral nutrition?

What must the osmolality be in peripheral vein vs central vein?

A

Non function gut(ileus, mechanical obstruction, short bowele syndrome(<100 cm), hypoperfusion(MAP <70), severe radiation enteritis, distal high out put fistulas(>500mL/day), unable to tolerate EN/establish access for EN.

Hemodynamic instability, functioning GI tract without adequate trial of EN, prior to correction of abnormalities in electrolytes, acid/base(relative).

<900 mOsm/L. Central is usually hyperosmolar(>1300mOsm/L).

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2
Q

What veins do you normally give PN access to?

What is central vs peripheral nutrition advantages/dis?

What is Dextrose, protein, fat conversion?

A

Subclavian vein, Jugular vein, PICC line.

Peripheral is fewer cath related infections but increased extra vasation. Central is flipped.

3.4kcal/g. Protein is 4 kcal/g, Fat is 10 kcal/g.

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3
Q

What is 20 and 30% kcal fat calculation?

How do you determine fats of mixture?

How do you determine what salt you give people in TPN?

A

2kcal/mL, 2 kcal/mL/

30% of mixture(convert to kcal) TEE.

If Acidotic–> Give as acetate, if Alkalotic give as chloride.

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4
Q

What calcium salt are you going to give?

What phosphate salt is preferred?

What magnesium salt is preferred?

A

Gluconate salt(reduces preciptate with phosphorus).

sodium

sulfate(can you chloride as well but sulfate preferred)

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5
Q

What type of insulin do you use in PN contents?

What are the differences between premixed and compounded on site TPN’s?

What are the advantages and disadvantages of 3 in 1 solution?

A

REGULAR INSULIN ONLY.

Premixed is lower cost, easier to store, less infection risk. Compounded is easier to customize and meet nutritional need goals.

Advantages–> Decreased nursing admin time, may have fewer contaminations(fewer infusions), decreased pharmacy prep time, lower cost, improved fat clearance with 24 hour administration. Disadvantages–> more bacterial growth risk( IVFE> TNA> 2 in 1), Almost impossible to see particle contaminants, have to use 1.2 micron filter(won’t filter bacteria), lower solubility of Ca/Phos.

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6
Q

What do you add first out of phosphate or calcium?

What is cracking in emulsion bags?

How do you store TNA?

A

Phosphate.

Complete separation.

Refrigerate it, stable for 7 days under refrigeration, 30 hours at room temperature.

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7
Q

What are your hang time’s?

Does IVFE alone need to be filtered?

What is your pH standard?

A

IVFE is 12 hours, 3 in 1 is 24 hours, 2 in 1 is 72 hours.

NO!

7.4

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