Pediatric Parenteral Nutrition Flashcards
what is the maximum GIR of a pediatric patient
14 mg/kg/min
in PN, dextrose should provide between _______% kcals
40-60% kcals
in PN, fat should provide between _____% calories
20-40% kcals
providing over ____% of fat in pediatric patients can cause ketosis
60%
how much lipid is needed to prevent EFA deficiency
0.5 g/kd/day soy based lipids
what are symptoms of pediatric essential fatty acid disease
scaly rash
increased susceptibility to infection
poor wound healing
poor growth
are TNA’s recommended for neonates/infants
no
which amino acids are needed in greater amounts in infants less than 1 years old when TPN is given
tyrosine
histadine
which amino acids are needed in lesser amounts in infants less than 1 years old when TPN is given
phenylalanine
methionine
glycine
more acidic pH
which amino acid is conditionally essential in infants <1 years old as it is used for neural transmission and bile acid conjugation
taurine
why is taurine a conditionally essential amino acid in infants on PN <1 years old
it is needed for neural transmission and bile acid conjugation
why is a low pH desirable in infant PN
it increases phosphorous and calcium solubility
in infant PN , the amino acid profile is based on
human milk
preterm neonates, infants and children require how much sodium in PN
2-5 mEq/kg sodium
children over 50 kg require how much sodium in PN
1-2 mEq/kg
preterm neonates, infants and children require how much potassium
2-4 mEq/kg
children over 50 kg require how much potassium in PN
1-2 mEq/kg
preterm neonates require how much calcium in TPN
2-4 mEq/kg
infants and children require how much calcium in TPN
0.5-4 mEq/kg
children over 50 kg require how much calcium
10-20 mEq total
preterm neonates require how much phosphate in TPN
1-2 mmol/kg