This document discusses total parenteral nutrition (TPN), also known as central parenteral nutrition. It defines TPN and peripheral parenteral nutrition (PPN). It outlines indications for initiating nutrition support such as weight loss thresholds, disease severity, and inadequate oral intake. Contraindications include a functioning gastrointestinal system and severe fluid overload. The document reviews evidence that TPN does not influence mortality but increases infection risk. It compares enteral and parenteral nutrition outcomes in conditions like pancreatitis. Monitoring, home parenteral nutrition indications, and competency requirements are also summarized.
This document discusses total parenteral nutrition (TPN), also known as central parenteral nutrition. It defines TPN and peripheral parenteral nutrition (PPN). It outlines indications for initiating nutrition support such as weight loss thresholds, disease severity, and inadequate oral intake. Contraindications include a functioning gastrointestinal system and severe fluid overload. The document reviews evidence that TPN does not influence mortality but increases infection risk. It compares enteral and parenteral nutrition outcomes in conditions like pancreatitis. Monitoring, home parenteral nutrition indications, and competency requirements are also summarized.
This document discusses total parenteral nutrition (TPN), also known as central parenteral nutrition. It defines TPN and peripheral parenteral nutrition (PPN). It outlines indications for initiating nutrition support such as weight loss thresholds, disease severity, and inadequate oral intake. Contraindications include a functioning gastrointestinal system and severe fluid overload. The document reviews evidence that TPN does not influence mortality but increases infection risk. It compares enteral and parenteral nutrition outcomes in conditions like pancreatitis. Monitoring, home parenteral nutrition indications, and competency requirements are also summarized.
Director of Nutrition Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL E-mail: scolapio.james@mayo.edu TPN Indications Definitions TPN - Total parenteral nutrition Via central vein (CPN) Dextrose > 5 % PPN Peripheral parenteral nutrition Via peripheral iv No central catheter Dextrose </= 5% & osmolarity < 900
Gastroenterology 2001; 121: 970
When to Feed? Nutrition Subjective Global Assessment A < 5% weight loss (mild) B 5-10% weight loss (moderate) C >10% weight loss (severe) 7-14 days for A & Bs Disease severity Detsky AS. JPEN 8:153, 1984 Nitrogen Balance p<0.05 * *14 days % Mortality
Sitzman JV. Surg Gyn Ostet 168:31, 1989
Enteral vs. Parenteral Nitrogen Balance Nitrogen balance (mg per kg per day)
Time from start of nutritional support (days)
Kalfarentzos F. BJS 84:1665, 1997 What to Feed? Adults 25-30 kcal/kg Lipids (30% of total) Protein (1.0-1.5 g/kg) CHO (other); < 5 mg/kg/min Metabolic Cart TPN Indications Preexisting nutrition deprivation Anticipated or actual inadequate energy intake by mouth Significant multi organ system disease Non functioning gastrointestinal system Obstruction Distal fistula Severe motility disorder Severe absorptive disease Short bowel, radiation enteritis, PLE TPN Contraindications Functioning GI system Severe fluid overload TPN Indications 82 RCTs TPN did not influence mortality TPN increased infections No major effect on length of hospital stay Enteral vs.TPN Patients Preference N = 200
91% - Parenteral 9% - Nasogastric
JPEN 26; 248-250, 2002
Enteral vs Parenteral Acute Severe Pancreatitis Enteral Parenteral (n=18) (n=20) Septic complications 6 15 Hyperglycemia 4 9 Peripancreatic necrosis 1 4 Cost Less More
* NJ Semi-elemental; 30-35 kcal/kg; 48 hours of admit; all gallstone
Kalfarentzos F. BJS 84:1665, 1997
Monitoring Chem 7 twice weekly TG q week
I do not follow albumin or prealbumin
T-1/2 albumin 21 days; fluid & stress
T-1/2 prealbumin 3 days Weights and I/Os Calorie counts HPN Indications Unable to take p.o. or tube feeds for prolong period of time. Short bowel syndrome Prolonged malabsorptive state Documentation 72 fecal fat Severe motility disorder Most document with motility testing Non terminal obstructive cancer (survival > 3 months, pursing active treatment) Anticipated use 90 days or more Competency ASPEN Clinical guidelines - JPEN 26; 2002 CME AGA ASPEN Mayo Harvard NBNSC