Refeeding syndrome Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Name the 2 general categories of complications of using enteral nutrition therapy. CORRECT ANSWER 1. Clinical complications of using EN such as GI complications, refeeding syndrome or gut ischemia 2. Process-related errors, including those associated with process steps, such as administration errors and misconnections What was the purpose of this document? CORRECT ANSWER The objective is to provide recommendations based on either evidence (when available) or expert consensus that supports...

Barkley AGACNP Must Know for ANCC Board Exam Question and answers rated A+ 2024Bandemia - correct answer WBC shift to the left with an increase overall WBC count Pain profile of cluster headaches - correct answer severe, unilateral periorbital pain occurring daily for several weeks (Around 1 eye) Complications of Enteral Nutritional Support - correct answer Refeeding syndrome - HYPOPOHSPHATEMIA, hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia, hypocalcemia, thiamine deficiency The most common reason for a ...

EN major benefits CORRECT ANSWER -maintains functional integrity of gut -nutrients undergo first pass metabolism which helps promote efficient nutrient utilization -presence of nutrients in small intestine maintains normal gallbladder function (reduces risk of cholecystitis) -helps prevent bacterial translocation when long term EN devices used CORRECT ANSWER if needed for > 4-6 weeks refeeding syndrome basics CORRECT ANSWER -typically see symptoms 2-5 days after starting nutrition ...

CNSC Exam PREP with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Latest 2024 Version PN initiation for refeeding risk - energy (kcal/kg)15-20 PN initiation for refeeding risk - protein (max g/kg)1.5 drink some water Advance PN by ______ calories per day for patients at refeeding syndrome risk200-300 Zinc supplementation for high GI/fistula losses (mg per liter of loss)12-17 you're crushing this protein needs for traumatic brain injury patients (g/kg)1.5-2 Glutamine that may reduce complications/m...

What are the three phases of swallowing? Name these in order. 1) Oral phase (preparatory & transport) 2) Pharyngeal phase 3) Oesophageal phase Define dysphagia. Difficulty with swallowing. What different reasons might be there be for dysphagia? Muscle weakness, myopathy, neurological disorders that can affect swallowing, structural abnormalities, masses on the tongue or phayrynx/larynx. What are some of the signs and symptoms of dysphagia? (6 listed) Coughing/choking w...

Bandemia correct answer: WBC shift to the left with an increase overall WBC count Pain profile of cluster headaches correct answer: severe, unilateral periorbital pain occurring daily for several weeks (Around 1 eye) Complications of Enteral Nutritional Support correct answer: Refeeding syndrome - HYPOPOHSPHATEMIA, hypokalemia, hypomagnesemia, hypocalcemia, thiamine deficiency The most common reason for a patient to have a ↓ Na+ but ↑ serum osmolality correct answer: hyperglycem...

ASPEN Self-Practice Test Actual Questions with 100% Correct Answers Already Graded A+ Question: 1Which of the following acute changes in the serum chemistry profile would be expected in a patient who is experiencing tumor lysis syndrome(TLS)? 1: Hypercalcemia and hypomagnesemia2: Hyperkalemia and hyperphosphatemia3: Hypernatremia and hypermagnesemia4: Hypocalcemia and hyperphosphatemia - 2 A patient with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) receiving enteral nutrition will benefit m...

Criteria for hyperaldosteronism, which is found in up to 20% of HTN patients and more often in women - correct answer Plasma Aldo/Renin ratio >20 and Aldo >15 ng/dL How might you manage a non toxic lobar pneumonia in a 15 month old? - correct answer High dose oral amoxicillin at 90 mg/kg/day and out patient followup pneumatic stirrup leg brace might be used to tx what? - correct answer Stress fracture from running In a patient recieving synthroid, below normal TSH means what...

RASMUSSEN NUR 2459/2488 MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH NURSING FINAL EXAM 3 2022(UPDATED 2023) ACTUAL EXAM WIT ALL 50 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES |A+GRADE 1) A patient with a history of cocaine use reports a concurrent history of using other drugs in order to counteract the effects of cocaine. Which drug is this patient likely to have abused? Selected Answer: Alcohol Answers: PCP Alcohol Methylphenidate Caffeine Response Feedback: Alcohol is a depressant...

When evaluating the home environment for a patient receiving parenteral nutrition, which of the following is required? 1: Access to telephone 2: Isolated infusion area 3: Back-up electrical generator 4: Dedicated refrigerator CORRECT ANSWER Patients receiving home parenteral nutrition require a home/cellular telephone or other means of contacting someone outside of the home in the event of a medical emergency. The appropriate health care personnel or emergency center must be contacted as s...