wk 2 4 intestinal failure Flashcards

1
Q

define intestinal failure

A

inability to maintain adequate nutruition or fluid status

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2
Q

what ca cause IF

A
obstruction
dysmotility
surgical resection 
congenital defect 
disease
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3
Q

characteristics of IF

A

inability to maintain protein-energy
fluid
electrolyte
micronutrient balance

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4
Q

example of acute IF

A

mucositis

post chemo

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5
Q

IF can be divided into 3 types

A

1 - self-limiting short term, post-op, paralytic ileus

2-prolonged,associatd with sepsis/metabolic coomplications. (surgery)

3-long term but stable, home parenteral nutrition

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6
Q

parenteral

A

nutruition delivery via IV

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7
Q

surgical ileus

A

stopping of peristalsis post-op

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8
Q

associated GI problems of IF type 1

A
vomiting
dysphagia
pancreatitis
obstruction 
diarrhoea
oncology - chemo, bone marrow transplant
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9
Q

asssociated conditions of type 2 IF

A
(post-op usually)
trauma 
chrons
SMA
radiation
adhesions- inflammatory
fistulae (part of Chrons)
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10
Q

associated conditions with type 3

A
short bowel syndrome
chrons +/-SBS
Radiation +/- SBS
dysmotility
malabsorption 
Inoperable obstruction
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11
Q

when would parenteral nutrition be considred for ttype 1

A

after a week

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12
Q

treatment for type 1

A

acid suppressioin: proton pump inhibitors
octreotide
alpha hydroxycholecalciferol
diet/enteral feeding

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13
Q

define short bowel syndrome

A

insufficient length of small bowel to meet nutritional needs without artifical nutritional support

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14
Q

circumstances when parenteral nutrition is not required for type 3

A

over time adaptation occurs

if small bowel about 50 and long colon

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15
Q

what would be given if patient has <50cm/51-100/101-150

A

0-50 -parenteral saline/nutrition
51-100 parenteral saline nutrition-oral/enteral
101-150 oral/enteral OGs (Oral glucose saline) nutrition - none

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16
Q

PN therapy is dependent on

A

type of venous access

peripheral/central

17
Q

associated complications of central PN

A

pneumothorax -if close to neck/lungs
arterial occlusion
infection

18
Q

central venous catheter can be seen with the naked eye t/f

A

true

little bump, subclavian or neck

19
Q

why PN is never given through groin vessels

A

nutrient rich medium, if near groin incr chance of developing infections

20
Q

PN complications

A
sepsis 
SVC thrombosis if line requires changing 
endocarditis 
line fracture
line leakage
line migration
electrolyte disturbance
21
Q

other than home PN for type 3, what other treatments are ther

A

intestinal transplantation
glucagon-like peptide-2 (teduglutide) treatment
(currently only for neonates)
bowel lengthening

22
Q

main indications for small bowel transplantation

A

loss of venous access

liver disease developing