nutrisi enteral.lecture.ppt

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    Hasanul Arifin

    BAGIAN ANESTESIOLOGI DAN REANIMASIFAKULTAS KEDOKTERAN USU

    MEDAN

    Enteral Nutrition

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    ENTERAL NUTRITION

    SUPPORTI.Prerequisites

    a functioning gastrointestinal tract

    at least 100 cm of small bowel

    condition of bowel adequate for absorption

    patient incapable of adequate oral intake

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    II. Advantagesless potential risk of infection, metabolic complication favours intestinal integrity and function maintains GI tract functions [ IgA, hormones, GALT ]

    promotes gut motility reduces bacterial translocation from the gut less expensive product, delivery, monitoring

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    III. Indications

    evidence based indications existing malnutrition or risk of malnutrition

    poor appetite or anorexia

    prolonged fasting [>7 days]

    supplementation of insufficient oral intake

    for > 7 days

    pragmatic indications severely stressed patients expected to be unable

    to eat for 5-7 days or more severe trauma , burn

    [following] small bowel resection

    resumption of GI activity & preparation for oral

    feeding

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    IV. Contra Indication Obstruction of GI tract

    Protracted vomiting or diarrhea

    High output fistulas [> 500 ml] Diffuse peritonitis or ileus

    Acute bowel ischemia / gut necrosis

    Severe acute pancreatitis Severe short bowel syndrome [

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    EVALUATE ENERGY + PROTEIN NEED

    FUNCTIONAL GI-TRACT ?

    NO CONTRAINDICATIONS TO EN ?

    YES NOHighly catabolic state

    (major trauma, burn surgery,septic shock)?

    YES NO

    Start PN Are conditions tostart EN present?

    YES NO

    Start continuous EN at500 ml/24h

    Start PN andreassess daily

    for conditions to

    start EN

    Gastric residual volume

    >200ml

    Reduce infusion rate by 50%4-6h, then progressiveincrease over 24-48 h

    Monitor gastric residual volume 2/dayMonitor gastricresidual volume

    Administer prokinetics(cisapride,metoclopramide, erythromycin)

    Jolliet.P et al,Enteral nutrition in intensive care patients : a practical approach. Intensive Care Med 1998;24(8):848-859

    Increase flowrate by 250-500 ml/day

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    EN, administered by

    Nasoenteric route

    Percutaneous route

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    Nasoenteric route Nasogastric, Nasoduodenal, Nasojejunal 2 -

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    Nasoenteric Feeding Tube CompositionPVC Silicone PUR

    Ease to insertion To stiff for comfort To soft Adequate

    Ability to aspirate

    gastric content

    Excellent Poor to fair Good

    Patient comfort Very poor Excellent Good

    Durability/strength Strong but brittle Breaks easily Excellent/strong

    Peggi Guenter: Delivery System Administration of Enteral Nutrition, inRombeau JL, Clinical Nutrition, Enteral and Tube Feeding,1997:244.

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    Naso Gastric Tube

    (NGT)

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    Percutaneous route PEG, PEJ, combined nasogastric jejunal PEG, procedure of choice for ICU patients. [

    4-6 weeks]

    9-24Fr Relative CI, ascites, gastric cancer, gastric

    ulcer, previous laparotomy, coagulation

    disorder.

    Post-pyloric feeding PEJ.

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    PEG

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    Classification of Tube Feeding Formulas

    Polysaccharida, maltodextrin [60-70%NPC]

    MCT, LCT [30-40% NPC]

    Whole protein, partially hydrolyzed [35-40g/L formula] Isotonic [1.0-1.5 k.cal/ml]

    standardised, iso osmotic (approximately 300 mOsm/L)

    R/Panenteral, Nutren,

    fiber enriched . R/Nutren Fibre

    polymeric specialized for patients Diabetes, R/Nutren

    Diabetes

    Polymeric

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    Elemental Chemically defined

    Glucose, oligosaccharides

    Crystalline amino-acids, peptide replace protein

    Medium Chain Triglyceride

    Specialized enteral formula [hepatic failure, renalfailure, stress-hypercatabolic ] BCAA, Glutamine

    R/Peptivariant-2000

    R/Peptamen

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    Immune enhanced

    Arginine, Glutamine, Ornithine -ketoglutarate

    [OKG]

    RNA

    Omega-3-fatty acids

    Nucleotide

    R/NEOMUNE

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    AlitraQ Impact Perative Stresson

    units

    Energy kcal/L 1000 1010 1300 1250

    Protein g/L 52.5 56 66.6 75

    Free-Gln g/L 15.5 0 12.2 13

    Arginine g/L 4.5 12.8 8.1 9

    Nucleotide g/L 0 1.3 0 0

    Lipids Safflower oil Palm oil Canola oil Vegetable oil

    MCT Safflower oil Corn oil Fish oil

    Menhaden oil MCT Vegetable, fish

    Omega-3-FA g/L 0.02 3.3 1.24 1.1

    Antioxidants yes yes yes yes

    Manufactured products Immune Enhanced

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    Intermittent (bolus)

    Administering tube feeding

    naso gastric tube, gastrostomy

    head up position 300

    start gastric feeding of 150-200ml over 20-40 minutes,

    increase by 50-100ml each feeding as tolerated to goal

    followed by 30 ml warm water flush

    check residuals before next feeding (up to half)

    for sign of intolerance (diarrhea, vomiting), reduce to lasttolerated step, evaluate clinically.

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    Continuous (drip infusion) Intragastric, duodenal, jejunal Start at 30-50 ml/hr isotonic formula

    Increase by 30-50/hr every 6-8 hours to goal

    Maximum 100-150ml/hr

    Most tube fedings are tolerated at full strength Reduce risk ( retention, aspiration)

    followed by 30 ml warm water flush

    for sign of intolerance (diarrhea, vomiting),reduce to last tolerated step, evaluate clinically.

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    Continuousdripinfusion

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    EN + PEN

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    Monitoring, Metabolic, gastrointestinal, mechanical assessment

    Routine dayli evaluation of intake,output, weight

    Acutely ill patients require daily to weekly serum

    electrolyte, glucose, BUN, Cr, Ca++, Mg++, Ph. Stable patients require weekly-monthly laboratory

    studies

    Elevate head of bed 300 during feeding

    Check stomach for high residuals to minimizeaspiration risk

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    Metabolic : overhydration, dehydration,undernutrition, hyperglycemia,electrolyte imbalance

    Gastrointestinal : nausea, vomiting, constipationabd. discomfort, diarrhea

    Mechanical : misplaced, clogged feeding tubeairway, GI tract injury with NG/NJ

    tube placement. Infectious : peritonitis, exit site infection, sinusitis,

    aspiration pneumonia

    Complications,

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