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Definition
Enteral nutrition: the provision of nutrients
into the gastrointestinal tract through a tube or catheter when oral intake is inadequate. Also it may include the use of formula as oral supplements or meal replacement.
complications.
volume is increased. Feeding started at the @ 10-20mL/hr Gastric volumes checked every 4-6 hrs If less <100-150mL Feeding advanced in 10-20mL increments until the goal is attained.
For SI feeding- volume is increased first then the osmolality ( <300-400mOsm ) Opioids to slow diarrhea
protein production
General Indications:
The pts premorbid state Poor nutritional status Significant weight loss Duration of starvation > 7 days Anticipated duration of artificial nutrition >7days The degree of anticipated insult, surgical/ otherwise Serum albumin< 3gm%,transferrin<200mg% Anergy to injected antigens
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are used to restrict fluid for patients with cardiopulmonary, renal & hepatic failure.
High nitrogen formulas used for patients with
Semielemental
Redehydration
For patient requiring an optimal ratio of simple carbohydrate to electrolytes for the purpose of maximizing fluid and electrolyte absorption and rehydration. Formula providing protein, fat or carbohydrate as single nutrients to alter the nutrient composition of commercial formulas or food.
Modular
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ADMINISTRATION
The three common methods of tube feeding administration are : 1. Bolus feeding: infusion of up to 5oo ml of enteral formula over 5 to 20 mins by large-bore syringe . 2. Intermittent drip feeding: administered of enteral feeding at specified times throughout the day; generally in smaller volume and at a slower rate than a bolus feeding but in large volume and faster rate than continuous feeding.
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3. Continuous drip feeding: administered of enteral formula into the gastrointestinal tract via pump, usually over 8 to 24 hours of day.
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Products
Complete Formulas Modular (Supplements) Elemental Disease Specific
Complete formulas
Also called meal replacements Intact nutrients One or two sources of protein, carbohydrate and fat Carbohydrate: Maltodextan, hydrolyzed corn starch, corn syrup Protein: Soy protein, casein Fat: Soybean oil, canola oil, corn oil Vitamins: RDA in 1250 2000 ml Minerals: Na, K, MG, Phos, Ca & usually trace With and without fiber
Modular products
Also called supplements Provides only one type of nutrient Given with a complete formula
Protein: ProMod, Propac Fat: MCT oil, Safflower oil Carbohydrate: Polycose, corn syrup
Elemental formulas
Nutrients broken down Low fat MCT oil Examples: Peptamin; Criticare HN Use: Malabsoption states: Short bowel,
fistula, pancreatitis
Hepatic disease
Low in aromatic amino acids and methionine High in branched chained amino acids Low in amino acid concentration (High calorie to nitrogen ratio) Products: Hepatic-Aid II
Renal disease
Amin-Aid; Suplena Low protein, high in essential AA Modified electrolytes Caloric dense Nepro higher in protein for dialysis patients
Pulmonary disease
Pulmocare 55% of calories from fat Primarily corn oil Intended to decrease CO2 production
Diabetes
Glucerna
Less carbohydrate More fat
vomiting, abd discomfort, bloating, regurgitation and aspiration of fluids. Mechanical Metabolic Infective-
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