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  • Parenteral Nutrition: Rocky Migriño Camaligan, RN, USRN, MAN ANSAP IVT-Preceptor

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    Parenteral nutrition is a method of providing nutrients to the body intravenously when a person cannot eat or absorb enough nutrients from food. It involves delivering a customized mixture of vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, fat and protein through an intravenous catheter or central line. Potential complications include infection, clotting of the catheter, fluid overload, and electrolyte or blood sugar imbalances. Proper maintenance such as monitoring glucose and electrolyte levels, changing administration sets, and dressing changes are required to safely deliver parenteral nutrition.

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    Parenteral nutrition is a method of providing nutrients to the body intravenously when a person cannot eat or absorb enough nutrients from food. It involves delivering a customized mixture of vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, fat and protein through an intravenous catheter or central line. Potential complications include infection, clotting of the catheter, fluid overload, and electrolyte or blood sugar imbalances. Proper maintenance such as monitoring glucose and electrolyte levels, changing administration sets, and dressing changes are required to safely deliver parenteral nutrition.

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    36 views11 pages

    Parenteral Nutrition: Rocky Migriño Camaligan, RN, USRN, MAN ANSAP IVT-Preceptor

    Uploaded by

    rockycamaligan2356
    Parenteral nutrition is a method of providing nutrients to the body intravenously when a person cannot eat or absorb enough nutrients from food. It involves delivering a customized mixture of vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, fat and protein through an intravenous catheter or central line. Potential complications include infection, clotting of the catheter, fluid overload, and electrolyte or blood sugar imbalances. Proper maintenance such as monitoring glucose and electrolyte levels, changing administration sets, and dressing changes are required to safely deliver parenteral nutrition.

    Copyright:

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    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Parenteral Nutrition

    Rocky Migriño Camaligan, RN, USRN, MAN


    ANSAP IVT-Preceptor
    Parenteral Nutrition
    Method of providing nutrients to
    the body by an IV line/route.
    Nutritional Needs
    nutrients in food are essential to
    remain healthy and active
    It’s a good thing
    • TPN can provide all necessary
    nutrients.
    • It may contain two or more
    elements.
    Contents of TPN
    Dextrose
    Amino acids
    Fats
    Vitamins and Minerals
    Water and electrolytes
    A matter of access
    • CV infusion
    • Peripheral infusion
    Pre-Procedure
    Explain the patient and check orders
    Prepare the equipment
    Warming up
    Inspectthe infusate
    Maintenance
    Label the container
    Time tape and terminate on time
    Monitor glucose level and
    electolytes
    Check the site
    Complications
    Clotted catherter line
    Infection/Sepsis
    Air Embolism
    Phlebitis
    Hyper/hypoglycemia
    Fluid overload
    pneumothorax
    Oopppss...Time to
    Recap
    The Benefits
    The Drawbacks
    Types
    Special Note
    The END

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