Date post: | 16-Jul-2015 |
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Health & Medicine |
Upload: | nayna-baloch |
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Enteral Nutrition
Dr. Noorulain
Fcps II trainee
Delivery of nutrients into the existing Gastrointetinal tract.
5-7 days of inadequate intake
Expected no intake for 7-9 days
prolonged anorexia
Inability to take oral feedings
Impaired intestinal function
Critical illnesses
Intestinal Obstruction
Intestinal Ischaemia/Perforation
Inability to access the gut.
Severe acute pancreatitis
High output proximal fistula
Shock
Preserves gut integrity
Possibly decreases bacterial translocation
Preserves immunological function of gut
Better tolerated by patient
Less costly than TPN
Oral dietary supplements
Polymeric feeds
Monomeric
Specialized diets
Disease-specific feeds
Gastric
Postpyloric
Advantages
More Physiological
Ease of placement
Formula osmolarity less problem
Disadvantages
Delayed gastric emptying
Gastroesophageal reflux and aspiration
Advantages
Minimize aspiration risk
Disadvantages
Difficulty with placement
Feeding intolerance
Nasogastric
Nasojejunal
Percutaneous endoscopic
gastrostomy
Open gastrostomy
Transgastric jejunostomy
Jejunostomy
If tube feeding is needed for ≤ 4 to 6 wk, nasogastric or nasoenteric is usually used.
Tube feeding for > 4 to 6 wk usually requires a gastrostomy or jejunostomytube.
Cheap
Easy to insert
Residual volume can be assesed
Disadvantages
Uncomfortable
Easily dislodged
Increase aspiration
risk
Decreased risk of aspiration
Decreased stimulus to pancreatic secretion
Indicated--gastric reflux
--delayed gastric emptying
Disadvantages
Not easy to place
Damage to gastric mucosa
Impaired absorbtion
Placement of tube through abdominal wall directly into stomach.
Now a days performed by percutaneousinsertion under endoscopic control known as PEG.
o Contraindications
o Gastric ulcer
o Gastric carcinoma
o Ascites
o Coagulation disorders
Complications
Sepsis around PEG site
Nectrotizing fascitis and intraabdominal wall abscess
persistent gastric fistula
creation of opening through skin at front of abdomen and jejunal wall.
Percutaneous Endoscopic jejunostomy
Technically difficult
Allows concomittent jejunal feeding and gastric decompression.
Bolus
Continuous
Intermittent
Cyclic
Bolus feeding
Large amount (300-400ml) is given in short time period several times daily
Continous feeding
Administration into the GIT via pump or gravity, usually over 8 to 24 hours per day
Intermittent feeding
300 to 400 ml, 20 to 30 minutes, several times/day via gravity drip or syringe
Cyclic
via pump usually at night
Rate of administration
Gastric feeding
Standard formula : 50 cc/hr
Advanced by 25cc/hr every 4-8 hours until goal rate is made
Elemental formula :25cc/hr for first 12 hour
Advanced by 25cc/hr every 6-12 hour
Jejunal or duodenal feedings
Standard or elemental feeding at full strength at 25 cc/hr for first 12 hour then advanced by 25cc/hr every 6-12 hours.
Bolus feeding method not used.
Gastric feeds
Check residual volumes every 4 hours
Hold tube feeding residual greater than 200cc
Reinfuse residual recheck in 2 hours
Feeds should be held if increasing abdominal distention
Jejunal feeds
Monitor abdomen for distension
bowel sounds every 4 hours
Residual volumes are not helpful
Hold feeds if emesis abdominal pain or distension
Weight 3 times/wk Edema Daily dehydration Daily Fluid intakeDaily
output Nitrogen balance 2 times/wk Electrolytes BUN, Creatinine 2-3times/wk Glucose, Ca++, Mg++ weekly Stool output Daily
consistency
Tube related
Malposition
Displacemant
Blockage
Breakage/leakage
Local complication ( erosion of skin / mucosa )
Gastrointestinal
Diarrhea (most common an dperticularlycommon in critically ill
Bloating nausea vomiting
Abdominal cramps
Aspiration
Constipation
Metabolic
Refeeding syndrome
Electrolyte disorder
Vitamin mineral trace element deficiencies
Infective
Exogenous (handling contamination)
Endogenous (patient)
If the gut works Use it
Thank you…