Nutrition and Fluids Flashcards

1
Q

Most commonly used tube for nutritional intervention that is simple to insert and for short term use.

A

nasogastric tube (NG)

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2
Q

Tube that can also be used for enteral nutrition short term. Less risk of aspiration

A

nasojejunal tubes (NJ)

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3
Q

Tube that can be used for an extended period of time. Inserted through wall endoscopically/surgically.

A

percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG)

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4
Q

Can follow the rapid infusion of feeds via jejunal tubes or rapid gastric bolus feeds. Sx include: faintness, palpitations, diaphoresis, pallor, tachycardia, hypoglycemia

A

dumping syndrome

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5
Q

Treatment for dumping syndrome

A

slow rate of feeding or change formula to one w/ more complex carbohydrates

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6
Q

Tonicity of solutions used for parenteral nutrition

A

hypertonic

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7
Q

Potential complication in surgical patients due to stress response with concurrent fluid/electrolyte therapy

A

volume overload

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8
Q

Fluids containing larger molecular weight particles with plasma oncotic pressures similar to normal plasma proteins

A

colloids

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9
Q

Examples of colloids

A

albumin, FFP, hetastarch, dextran

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10
Q

noting or pertaining to a solution containing the same salt concentration as blood

A

isotonic fluids

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11
Q

Examples of isotonic solutions

A

0.9% NS or lactated ringers

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12
Q

a solution of lower osmotic pressure than blood

A

hypotonic fluids

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13
Q

examples of hypotonic fluids

A

0.45% NaCl and D5 0.45% in NaCl

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14
Q

most osmotically active electrolyte in the body

A

sodium

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15
Q

easiest way to monitor net gain/loss of fluids

A

daily weights

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16
Q

tells you the patient has adequate water balance

A

normal serum sodium

17
Q

obligate fluid loss of normal adults

A

1600 ml/day

18
Q

Ideal fluid to use for maintenance therapy since the kidneys will regulate Na, K, and H20 retention

A

0.45% NaCl + 20 mEq KCl

19
Q

Estimate of daily fluid requirements (from ALL sources) in adults without fever/sweats

A

1500ml + 20ml/kg for each kg >20

20
Q

How much does water requirement increase for each degree of fever > 37C?

A

100-150 ml/day for each degree above 37C

21
Q

Earliest sign of hypovolemia due to the kidneys conserving sodium and water

A

decreased urine Na (<25 mEq/L)

22
Q

What is the BUN/Cr ratio with hypovolemia?

A

> 20:1

23
Q

What is the initial cause of hypovolemia related to general anesthesia?

A

loss of vascular tone

24
Q

Treatment for hypovolemia due to decreased intake of excess excretion while waiting for labs

A

0.45% NaCl

25
Q

Treatment for hypovolemia due to decreased intake of excess excretion if serum Na > 145

A

0.25% NaCl

26
Q

Treatment for hypovolemia due to decreased intake of excess excretion if serum Na < 138

A

0.9% NaCl (NS)

27
Q

Minimum amount of urine that should be made per hr

A

30cc

28
Q

Treatment for hypovolemia due to vomiting or diarrhea until labs are back

A

0.9% NaCl (NS)

29
Q

Treatment for hypovolemia due to vomiting or diarrhea if serum Na > 145

A

0.45% NaCl

30
Q

Treatment of hypovolemia due to hemorrhage until labs are back

A

bolus 1-2 liters 0.9% NS or LR through large bore IVs

31
Q

How do you determine how much IV fluid to give burn victim?

A

4 x weight in kg x % TBSA burn. Give ½ of that volume in first 8 hours. Give other ½ in next 16 hours

32
Q

What patient population are you most likely to see sodium deficit?

A

pediatrics

33
Q

Maintenance fluid volume 24 hr period for kids <10kg

A

100mL/Kg

34
Q

Maintenance fluid volume 24 hr period for kids 11-20kg

A

1000mL for first 10kg of body weight plus 50mL/kg for any increment of weight over 10kg

35
Q

Maintenance fluid volume 24 hr period for kids 20-80kg

A

1500mL for first 20kg of body weight plus 20 mL/kg for any increment of weight over 20 kg