Deck 5: Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition Support

Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Question
What are the benefits of enteral formulas with fiber?

A)Fiber aids in the absorption of minerals.
B)Fiber helps prevent clogging of the feeding tube.
C)Fiber helps maintain normal bowel function.
D)Fiber reduces viscosity of the formula by attracting water.
Use Space or
up arrow
down arrow
to flip the card.
Question
Which of the following feedings is isotonic?

A)Traumacal 425 mOsm/kg
B)Vivonex 550 mOsm/kg
C)Isocal 300 mOsm/kg
D)Boost 620 mOsm/kg
Question
Which of the following is a contraindication for tube feeding?

A)hypomotility of the small intestine
B)functioning GI tract, but patient cannot meet nutritional needs
C)protein-energy malnutrition
D)severe dysphagia (difficulty swallowing)
Question
In cases of gastroparesis, which methods of support would yield the best results?

A)nasogastric
B)nasoduodenal
C)orogastric
D)oral
Question
Your patient has had a portion of his stomach resected The physician predicts that he will likely be on nutrition support for a long time He has a functional GI tract What is the best way to feed this patient?

A)TPN
B)jejunostomy
C)PEG
D)PPN
Question
Which type of feeding tube is the most common, least expensive, and easiest to achieve and maintain?

A)nasogastric
B)orogastric
C)nasojejunal
D)nasoduodenal
Question
Formulas containing di- and tripeptides are termed:

A)intact.
B)hydrolyzed.
C)crystalline.
D)modular.
Question
A disadvantage of using the gastrostomy route for a tube feeding is:

A)the intestine does not have time to properly absorb the nutrients.
B)the feedings are sometimes regurgitated.
C)the feeding bypasses the stomach.
D)all of the above
Question
Which tube feeding administration is most useful for people who have poor tolerance to larger volumes of formula?

A)bolus
B)intermittent
C)continuous drip
D)combination
Question
Which of the following tube feedings would leave the least residue in the gut?

A)a blenderized formula
B)a hydrolyzed formula
C)a polymeric formula
D)a fiber-added formula
Question
Which of the following is true about enteral formulas?

A)They contain SCFA.
B)They are lactose free.
C)They are composed of dipeptides.
D)The source of fat is canola oil.
Question
You have a patient who weighs 215# and is on dialysis This patient often presents with edema Which of the following formulas would be best for this patient?

A)hydrolyzed
B)intact
C)nutrient dense
D)hepatic
Question
What is the consequence of a hyperosmolar formula?

A)excess kilocalories
B)diarrhea
C)excess fluid
D)delayed healing
Question
Which of the following is not a contraindication to enteral feeding?

A)paralytic ileus
B)nonresponsive, intractable vomiting and diarrhea
C)intestinal obstruction distal to tube
D)severe dysphagia
Question
Formulas containing crystalline amino acids are termed:

A)intact.
B)semi-elemental.
C)elemental.
D)modular.
Question
Your patient has Crohn's disease and presents with severe malabsorption Which of the following formulas would be best for this patient?

A)intact
B)immune enhancing
C)lactose free
D)hydrolyzed
Question
How much additional water would a patient with an energy requirement of 2400 kcal/day need if 2400 mL of a standard formula (85% water) were administered daily?

A)235 mL/day
B)360 mL/day
C)480 mL/day
D)125 mL/day
Question
Concern about the adverse side effects of long-chain fats has given rise to formulas supplemented with _____ to boost immunity

A)omega-3 fatty acids
B)MCT oil
C)FOS
D)CHO
Question
If a physician places a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach without a surgical incision and using an endoscope, it is most specifically referred to as:

A)gastrostomy.
B)nasogastric.
C)orogastric.
D)PEG.
Question
A formula feeding that is administered within the space of a few minutes is a:

A)single feeding.
B)bolus feeding.
C)complete feeding.
D)quick delivery system.
Question
Your patient presents to the ER with intractable vomiting that is not responding to anti-nausea medications How do you feed this patient?

A)nasointestinal tube
B)gastrostomy
C)PN
D)jejunostomy
Question
If there is a concern that a client may not tolerate a tube feeding well it is wise to:

A)start the tube feeding at a very slow rate.
B)administer the tube feeding rapidly to provide as much formula as possible before complications occur.
C)start the tube feeding at half strength.
D)none of the above
Question
The caloric value of the carbohydrate source used in PN is:

A)4 kcal/g.
B)9 kcal/g.
C)3.4 kcal/g.
D)11 kcal/g.
Question
An isotonic tube feeding is often started at _____ mL/h, then gradually increased by _____ mL/h every 6-8 hours as tolerated until final volume is reached

A)50; 20
B)25; 50
C)100; 50
D)10; 10
Question
Your patient is a reported alcohol abuser and has been in and out of homeless shelters for 2 years He presents to the ER with a CVA and severe dysphagia and requires a feeding tube What complication is he at risk for developing?

A)refeeding syndrome
B)hypoglycemia
C)overhydration
D)hepatic steatosis
Question
The carbohydrate source used in PN is:

A)glucose.
B)intralipid.
C)disaccharides.
D)dextrose monohydrate.
Question
Protein is added to the solution by using:

A)di- and tripeptides.
B)complete proteins.
C)amino acids.
Question
If a patient's enteral volume requirement is 2100 mL/day, what will the final rate be?

A)88 mL/hr
B)100 mL/hr
C)50 mL/hr
D)75 mL/hr
Question
Which of the following access devices would be best for a patient requiring long-term PN who has body image concerns and would like something that can be hidden?

A)CVC
B)PICC
C)tunneled catheter
D)implantable port
Question
What type of lipid is commonly used to make the lipid used in TPN?

A)olive oil
B)egg phospholipid
C)stearic acid
D)soybean oil
Question
Which of the following would not be an effective measure of hydration status for a patient on tube feeding?

A)hydration is monitored by daily weights
B)hydration is monitored by interviews with the patient
C)hydration is monitored by BUN
D)hydration is monitored by urine specific gravity
Question
What EN complication should the RD particularly monitor for in a patient who is sedated, has an endotracheal tube, or has swallowing problems?

A)diarrhea
B)hyperglycemia
C)a clogged tube
D)aspiration
Question
The most commonly reported GI complication from enteral nutrition support is:

A)hepatic steatosis.
B)diarrhea.
C)constipation.
D)elevated LFTs.
Question
Your patient's PN is infusing from one bag This is called:

A)a two-in-one system.
B)a three-in-one system.
C)a closed system.
D)an open system.
Question
In PN, concentrations of up to 70% are used for:

A)protein.
B)carbohydrates.
C)lipids.
D)vitamins.
Question
The most common form of parenteral access is a(n):

A)CVC.
B)PICC.
C)PPN.
D)implantable port.
Question
Complications of EN delivered into the stomach could include:

A)ulcer.
B)gastric atrophy.
C)aspiration pneumonia.
D)edema.
Question
In which of the following clinical conditions might your patient benefit from a larger percentage of their kcal provided by lipid?

A)respiratory failure
B)liver failure
C)hyperglycemia
D)congestive heart failure
Question
Your patient has had multiple bowel resections and is being sent home on PN What is the best access option for this patient?

A)NDT
B)tunneled catheter
C)CVC
D)PICC
Question
Which of the following is not a side effect of excessive carbohydrate infusion via PN?

A)hyperglycemia
B)excessive CO₂ production
C)excess fluid infusion
D)hepatic steatosis
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
What is the most important parameter for the RD to follow up on with this patient on the second day?

A)refeeding syndrome
B)gastrointestinal tolerance
C)dehydration
D)tube dislodgement
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many milliliters of fluid per kilogram of body weight does he need?

A)20
B)25
C)30
D)40
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
After selecting the formula that would best fit his nutrient needs, you determine that he needs ~ 1500 mL of formula per day Which of the following is the most appropriate schedule for him?
A)375 mL four times daily
B)100 mL eight times daily
C)35 mL per hour over 24 hours
D)75 mL per hour from 8 p.m.to 8

A)m.daily
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many kcalories per kilogram of body weight would you use to estimate his caloric needs?

A)20
B)25
C)35
D)15
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How would you feed this patient?

A)nasogastric tube
B)nasointestinal tube
C)PEG
D)PN
Question
A common GI complication of PN when the bowel is at complete rest is:

A)diarrhea.
B)decreased LFTs.
C)hepatic steatosis.
D)cholestasis.
Question
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many grams of protein per kilogram of body weight does he need?

A)0.8
B)1.0
C)1.4
D)1.6
Question
Which of the following is true about PPN?

A)The formula is generally sufficient in protein and kilocalories.
B)It is administered through a central line.
C)It is indicated for long-term support.
D)The formula is dilute so it does not irritate veins.
Question
Which of the following is not routinely included in the parenteral solution, but may be added in some institutions?

A)medications
B)trace minerals
C)vitamins
D)electrolytes
Question
What lab value would you monitor to evaluate the tolerance to IV lipid?

A)albumin
B)triglycerides
C)glucose
D)creatinine
Question
Match between columns
aspiration
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
aspiration
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
aspiration
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
aspiration
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
aspiration
water loving, or attracting water
aspiration
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
aspiration
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
aspiration
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
aspiration
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
aspiration
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
aspiration
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
aspiration
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
aspiration
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
aspiration
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
aspiration
thickness of a liquid
refeeding syndrome
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
refeeding syndrome
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
refeeding syndrome
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
refeeding syndrome
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
refeeding syndrome
water loving, or attracting water
refeeding syndrome
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
refeeding syndrome
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
refeeding syndrome
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
refeeding syndrome
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
refeeding syndrome
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
refeeding syndrome
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
refeeding syndrome
thickness of a liquid
PEG
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
PEG
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
PEG
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
PEG
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
PEG
water loving, or attracting water
PEG
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
PEG
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
PEG
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
PEG
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
PEG
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
PEG
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
PEG
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
PEG
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
PEG
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
PEG
thickness of a liquid
bolus feedings
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
bolus feedings
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
bolus feedings
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
bolus feedings
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
bolus feedings
water loving, or attracting water
bolus feedings
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
bolus feedings
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
bolus feedings
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
bolus feedings
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
bolus feedings
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
bolus feedings
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
bolus feedings
thickness of a liquid
NPO
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
NPO
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
NPO
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
NPO
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
NPO
water loving, or attracting water
NPO
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
NPO
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
NPO
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
NPO
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
NPO
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
NPO
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
NPO
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
NPO
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
NPO
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
NPO
thickness of a liquid
surgical gastrostomy
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
surgical gastrostomy
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
surgical gastrostomy
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
surgical gastrostomy
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
surgical gastrostomy
water loving, or attracting water
surgical gastrostomy
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
surgical gastrostomy
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
surgical gastrostomy
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
surgical gastrostomy
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
surgical gastrostomy
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
surgical gastrostomy
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
surgical gastrostomy
thickness of a liquid
colonocyte
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
colonocyte
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
colonocyte
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
colonocyte
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
colonocyte
water loving, or attracting water
colonocyte
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
colonocyte
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
colonocyte
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
colonocyte
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
colonocyte
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
colonocyte
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
colonocyte
thickness of a liquid
iso-osmolar
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
iso-osmolar
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
iso-osmolar
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
iso-osmolar
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
iso-osmolar
water loving, or attracting water
iso-osmolar
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
iso-osmolar
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
iso-osmolar
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
iso-osmolar
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
iso-osmolar
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
iso-osmolar
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
iso-osmolar
thickness of a liquid
stylet
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
stylet
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
stylet
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
stylet
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
stylet
water loving, or attracting water
stylet
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
stylet
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
stylet
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
stylet
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
stylet
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
stylet
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
stylet
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
stylet
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
stylet
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
stylet
thickness of a liquid
osmolality
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
osmolality
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
osmolality
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
osmolality
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
osmolality
water loving, or attracting water
osmolality
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
osmolality
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
osmolality
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
osmolality
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
osmolality
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
osmolality
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
osmolality
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
osmolality
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
osmolality
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
osmolality
thickness of a liquid
hyperosmolar
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
hyperosmolar
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
hyperosmolar
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
hyperosmolar
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
hyperosmolar
water loving, or attracting water
hyperosmolar
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
hyperosmolar
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
hyperosmolar
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
hyperosmolar
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
hyperosmolar
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
hyperosmolar
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
hyperosmolar
thickness of a liquid
osmolarity
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
osmolarity
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
osmolarity
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
osmolarity
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
osmolarity
water loving, or attracting water
osmolarity
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
osmolarity
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
osmolarity
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
osmolarity
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
osmolarity
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
osmolarity
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
osmolarity
thickness of a liquid
viscosity
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
viscosity
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
viscosity
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
viscosity
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
viscosity
water loving, or attracting water
viscosity
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
viscosity
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
viscosity
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
viscosity
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
viscosity
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
viscosity
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
viscosity
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
viscosity
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
viscosity
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
viscosity
thickness of a liquid
hydrophilic
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
hydrophilic
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
hydrophilic
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
hydrophilic
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
hydrophilic
water loving, or attracting water
hydrophilic
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
hydrophilic
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
hydrophilic
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
hydrophilic
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
hydrophilic
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
hydrophilic
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
hydrophilic
thickness of a liquid
continuous feedings
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
continuous feedings
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
continuous feedings
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
continuous feedings
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
continuous feedings
water loving, or attracting water
continuous feedings
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
continuous feedings
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
continuous feedings
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
continuous feedings
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
continuous feedings
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
continuous feedings
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
continuous feedings
thickness of a liquid
Unlock Deck
Sign up to unlock the cards in this deck!
Unlock Deck
Unlock Deck
1/51
auto play flashcards
Play
simple tutorial
Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Deck 5: Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition Support
1
What are the benefits of enteral formulas with fiber?

A)Fiber aids in the absorption of minerals.
B)Fiber helps prevent clogging of the feeding tube.
C)Fiber helps maintain normal bowel function.
D)Fiber reduces viscosity of the formula by attracting water.
C
2
Which of the following feedings is isotonic?

A)Traumacal 425 mOsm/kg
B)Vivonex 550 mOsm/kg
C)Isocal 300 mOsm/kg
D)Boost 620 mOsm/kg
C
3
Which of the following is a contraindication for tube feeding?

A)hypomotility of the small intestine
B)functioning GI tract, but patient cannot meet nutritional needs
C)protein-energy malnutrition
D)severe dysphagia (difficulty swallowing)
A
4
In cases of gastroparesis, which methods of support would yield the best results?

A)nasogastric
B)nasoduodenal
C)orogastric
D)oral
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Your patient has had a portion of his stomach resected The physician predicts that he will likely be on nutrition support for a long time He has a functional GI tract What is the best way to feed this patient?

A)TPN
B)jejunostomy
C)PEG
D)PPN
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Which type of feeding tube is the most common, least expensive, and easiest to achieve and maintain?

A)nasogastric
B)orogastric
C)nasojejunal
D)nasoduodenal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Formulas containing di- and tripeptides are termed:

A)intact.
B)hydrolyzed.
C)crystalline.
D)modular.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
A disadvantage of using the gastrostomy route for a tube feeding is:

A)the intestine does not have time to properly absorb the nutrients.
B)the feedings are sometimes regurgitated.
C)the feeding bypasses the stomach.
D)all of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Which tube feeding administration is most useful for people who have poor tolerance to larger volumes of formula?

A)bolus
B)intermittent
C)continuous drip
D)combination
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Which of the following tube feedings would leave the least residue in the gut?

A)a blenderized formula
B)a hydrolyzed formula
C)a polymeric formula
D)a fiber-added formula
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Which of the following is true about enteral formulas?

A)They contain SCFA.
B)They are lactose free.
C)They are composed of dipeptides.
D)The source of fat is canola oil.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
You have a patient who weighs 215# and is on dialysis This patient often presents with edema Which of the following formulas would be best for this patient?

A)hydrolyzed
B)intact
C)nutrient dense
D)hepatic
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
What is the consequence of a hyperosmolar formula?

A)excess kilocalories
B)diarrhea
C)excess fluid
D)delayed healing
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Which of the following is not a contraindication to enteral feeding?

A)paralytic ileus
B)nonresponsive, intractable vomiting and diarrhea
C)intestinal obstruction distal to tube
D)severe dysphagia
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Formulas containing crystalline amino acids are termed:

A)intact.
B)semi-elemental.
C)elemental.
D)modular.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Your patient has Crohn's disease and presents with severe malabsorption Which of the following formulas would be best for this patient?

A)intact
B)immune enhancing
C)lactose free
D)hydrolyzed
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
How much additional water would a patient with an energy requirement of 2400 kcal/day need if 2400 mL of a standard formula (85% water) were administered daily?

A)235 mL/day
B)360 mL/day
C)480 mL/day
D)125 mL/day
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Concern about the adverse side effects of long-chain fats has given rise to formulas supplemented with _____ to boost immunity

A)omega-3 fatty acids
B)MCT oil
C)FOS
D)CHO
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
If a physician places a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach without a surgical incision and using an endoscope, it is most specifically referred to as:

A)gastrostomy.
B)nasogastric.
C)orogastric.
D)PEG.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
A formula feeding that is administered within the space of a few minutes is a:

A)single feeding.
B)bolus feeding.
C)complete feeding.
D)quick delivery system.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Your patient presents to the ER with intractable vomiting that is not responding to anti-nausea medications How do you feed this patient?

A)nasointestinal tube
B)gastrostomy
C)PN
D)jejunostomy
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
If there is a concern that a client may not tolerate a tube feeding well it is wise to:

A)start the tube feeding at a very slow rate.
B)administer the tube feeding rapidly to provide as much formula as possible before complications occur.
C)start the tube feeding at half strength.
D)none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
The caloric value of the carbohydrate source used in PN is:

A)4 kcal/g.
B)9 kcal/g.
C)3.4 kcal/g.
D)11 kcal/g.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
An isotonic tube feeding is often started at _____ mL/h, then gradually increased by _____ mL/h every 6-8 hours as tolerated until final volume is reached

A)50; 20
B)25; 50
C)100; 50
D)10; 10
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Your patient is a reported alcohol abuser and has been in and out of homeless shelters for 2 years He presents to the ER with a CVA and severe dysphagia and requires a feeding tube What complication is he at risk for developing?

A)refeeding syndrome
B)hypoglycemia
C)overhydration
D)hepatic steatosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
The carbohydrate source used in PN is:

A)glucose.
B)intralipid.
C)disaccharides.
D)dextrose monohydrate.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Protein is added to the solution by using:

A)di- and tripeptides.
B)complete proteins.
C)amino acids.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
If a patient's enteral volume requirement is 2100 mL/day, what will the final rate be?

A)88 mL/hr
B)100 mL/hr
C)50 mL/hr
D)75 mL/hr
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Which of the following access devices would be best for a patient requiring long-term PN who has body image concerns and would like something that can be hidden?

A)CVC
B)PICC
C)tunneled catheter
D)implantable port
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
What type of lipid is commonly used to make the lipid used in TPN?

A)olive oil
B)egg phospholipid
C)stearic acid
D)soybean oil
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Which of the following would not be an effective measure of hydration status for a patient on tube feeding?

A)hydration is monitored by daily weights
B)hydration is monitored by interviews with the patient
C)hydration is monitored by BUN
D)hydration is monitored by urine specific gravity
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
What EN complication should the RD particularly monitor for in a patient who is sedated, has an endotracheal tube, or has swallowing problems?

A)diarrhea
B)hyperglycemia
C)a clogged tube
D)aspiration
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
The most commonly reported GI complication from enteral nutrition support is:

A)hepatic steatosis.
B)diarrhea.
C)constipation.
D)elevated LFTs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Your patient's PN is infusing from one bag This is called:

A)a two-in-one system.
B)a three-in-one system.
C)a closed system.
D)an open system.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
In PN, concentrations of up to 70% are used for:

A)protein.
B)carbohydrates.
C)lipids.
D)vitamins.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
The most common form of parenteral access is a(n):

A)CVC.
B)PICC.
C)PPN.
D)implantable port.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Complications of EN delivered into the stomach could include:

A)ulcer.
B)gastric atrophy.
C)aspiration pneumonia.
D)edema.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
In which of the following clinical conditions might your patient benefit from a larger percentage of their kcal provided by lipid?

A)respiratory failure
B)liver failure
C)hyperglycemia
D)congestive heart failure
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Your patient has had multiple bowel resections and is being sent home on PN What is the best access option for this patient?

A)NDT
B)tunneled catheter
C)CVC
D)PICC
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
Which of the following is not a side effect of excessive carbohydrate infusion via PN?

A)hyperglycemia
B)excessive CO₂ production
C)excess fluid infusion
D)hepatic steatosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
What is the most important parameter for the RD to follow up on with this patient on the second day?

A)refeeding syndrome
B)gastrointestinal tolerance
C)dehydration
D)tube dislodgement
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many milliliters of fluid per kilogram of body weight does he need?

A)20
B)25
C)30
D)40
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
After selecting the formula that would best fit his nutrient needs, you determine that he needs ~ 1500 mL of formula per day Which of the following is the most appropriate schedule for him?
A)375 mL four times daily
B)100 mL eight times daily
C)35 mL per hour over 24 hours
D)75 mL per hour from 8 p.m.to 8

A)m.daily
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many kcalories per kilogram of body weight would you use to estimate his caloric needs?

A)20
B)25
C)35
D)15
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How would you feed this patient?

A)nasogastric tube
B)nasointestinal tube
C)PEG
D)PN
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
A common GI complication of PN when the bowel is at complete rest is:

A)diarrhea.
B)decreased LFTs.
C)hepatic steatosis.
D)cholestasis.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Case Study Multiple Choice
You have an 80 yo M patient that has end-stage Alzheimer's disease and has recently been diagnosed with severe dysphagia.This patient is getting ready for discharge from the hospital.His height is 5' 9'' and he weighs 162# with no recent changes in weight.
How many grams of protein per kilogram of body weight does he need?

A)0.8
B)1.0
C)1.4
D)1.6
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Which of the following is true about PPN?

A)The formula is generally sufficient in protein and kilocalories.
B)It is administered through a central line.
C)It is indicated for long-term support.
D)The formula is dilute so it does not irritate veins.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Which of the following is not routinely included in the parenteral solution, but may be added in some institutions?

A)medications
B)trace minerals
C)vitamins
D)electrolytes
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
What lab value would you monitor to evaluate the tolerance to IV lipid?

A)albumin
B)triglycerides
C)glucose
D)creatinine
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
Match between columns
aspiration
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
aspiration
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
aspiration
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
aspiration
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
aspiration
water loving, or attracting water
aspiration
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
aspiration
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
aspiration
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
aspiration
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
aspiration
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
aspiration
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
aspiration
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
aspiration
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
aspiration
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
aspiration
thickness of a liquid
refeeding syndrome
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
refeeding syndrome
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
refeeding syndrome
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
refeeding syndrome
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
refeeding syndrome
water loving, or attracting water
refeeding syndrome
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
refeeding syndrome
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
refeeding syndrome
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
refeeding syndrome
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
refeeding syndrome
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
refeeding syndrome
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
refeeding syndrome
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
refeeding syndrome
thickness of a liquid
PEG
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
PEG
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
PEG
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
PEG
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
PEG
water loving, or attracting water
PEG
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
PEG
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
PEG
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
PEG
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
PEG
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
PEG
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
PEG
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
PEG
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
PEG
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
PEG
thickness of a liquid
bolus feedings
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
bolus feedings
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
bolus feedings
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
bolus feedings
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
bolus feedings
water loving, or attracting water
bolus feedings
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
bolus feedings
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
bolus feedings
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
bolus feedings
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
bolus feedings
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
bolus feedings
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
bolus feedings
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
bolus feedings
thickness of a liquid
NPO
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
NPO
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
NPO
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
NPO
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
NPO
water loving, or attracting water
NPO
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
NPO
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
NPO
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
NPO
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
NPO
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
NPO
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
NPO
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
NPO
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
NPO
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
NPO
thickness of a liquid
surgical gastrostomy
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
surgical gastrostomy
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
surgical gastrostomy
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
surgical gastrostomy
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
surgical gastrostomy
water loving, or attracting water
surgical gastrostomy
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
surgical gastrostomy
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
surgical gastrostomy
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
surgical gastrostomy
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
surgical gastrostomy
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
surgical gastrostomy
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
surgical gastrostomy
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
surgical gastrostomy
thickness of a liquid
colonocyte
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
colonocyte
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
colonocyte
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
colonocyte
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
colonocyte
water loving, or attracting water
colonocyte
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
colonocyte
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
colonocyte
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
colonocyte
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
colonocyte
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
colonocyte
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
colonocyte
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
colonocyte
thickness of a liquid
iso-osmolar
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
iso-osmolar
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
iso-osmolar
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
iso-osmolar
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
iso-osmolar
water loving, or attracting water
iso-osmolar
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
iso-osmolar
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
iso-osmolar
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
iso-osmolar
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
iso-osmolar
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
iso-osmolar
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
iso-osmolar
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
iso-osmolar
thickness of a liquid
stylet
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
stylet
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
stylet
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
stylet
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
stylet
water loving, or attracting water
stylet
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
stylet
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
stylet
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
stylet
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
stylet
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
stylet
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
stylet
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
stylet
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
stylet
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
stylet
thickness of a liquid
osmolality
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
osmolality
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
osmolality
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
osmolality
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
osmolality
water loving, or attracting water
osmolality
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
osmolality
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
osmolality
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
osmolality
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
osmolality
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
osmolality
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
osmolality
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
osmolality
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
osmolality
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
osmolality
thickness of a liquid
hyperosmolar
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
hyperosmolar
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
hyperosmolar
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
hyperosmolar
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
hyperosmolar
water loving, or attracting water
hyperosmolar
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
hyperosmolar
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
hyperosmolar
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
hyperosmolar
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
hyperosmolar
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
hyperosmolar
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
hyperosmolar
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
hyperosmolar
thickness of a liquid
osmolarity
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
osmolarity
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
osmolarity
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
osmolarity
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
osmolarity
water loving, or attracting water
osmolarity
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
osmolarity
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
osmolarity
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
osmolarity
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
osmolarity
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
osmolarity
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
osmolarity
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
osmolarity
thickness of a liquid
viscosity
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
viscosity
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
viscosity
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
viscosity
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
viscosity
water loving, or attracting water
viscosity
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
viscosity
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
viscosity
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
viscosity
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
viscosity
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
viscosity
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
viscosity
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
viscosity
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
viscosity
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
viscosity
thickness of a liquid
hydrophilic
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
hydrophilic
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
hydrophilic
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
hydrophilic
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
hydrophilic
water loving, or attracting water
hydrophilic
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
hydrophilic
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
hydrophilic
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
hydrophilic
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
hydrophilic
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
hydrophilic
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
hydrophilic
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
hydrophilic
thickness of a liquid
continuous feedings
inspiration of foreign matter into the lung
continuous feedings
rapid administration of 250-500 mL of formula several times daily
continuous feedings
epithelial cell of the large intestine or colon
continuous feedings
administration of formula 10-24 hours daily using a pump to control the feeding rate
continuous feedings
water loving, or attracting water
continuous feedings
having a higher osmolality than body fluids (>300 mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
having the same osmolality as body fluids (approximately 300 mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
nil per os, which is Latin meaning "nothing by mouth"
continuous feedings
number of water-attracting particles per weight of water in kilograms (expressed as mOsm/kg)
continuous feedings
number of millimoles of liquid or solid in a liter of solution
continuous feedings
a procedure used by a physician to insert a feeding tube through the skin and into the stomach using an endoscope
continuous feedings
metabolic alterations that may occur during nutritional repletion of starved patients
continuous feedings
wire guide within the enteral tube that assists with insertion
continuous feedings
an opening into the stomach that requires a surgical procedure
continuous feedings
thickness of a liquid
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 51 flashcards in this deck.