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Enteral

The document provides an overview of enteral nutrition (EN), detailing its definition, benefits, guidelines for use, and various administration methods. It emphasizes the importance of using the gastrointestinal tract when functional, outlines different types of feeding formulas, and discusses potential complications and monitoring requirements. Additionally, it includes specific guidelines for patient eligibility and contraindications for enteral feeding.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
52 views20 pages

Enteral

The document provides an overview of enteral nutrition (EN), detailing its definition, benefits, guidelines for use, and various administration methods. It emphasizes the importance of using the gastrointestinal tract when functional, outlines different types of feeding formulas, and discusses potential complications and monitoring requirements. Additionally, it includes specific guidelines for patient eligibility and contraindications for enteral feeding.

Uploaded by

plaza2212524
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

8/25/2020

SPECIAL NUTRITON SUPPORT Part 1:


ENTERAL NUTRITION
As s t . P r o f . D i a n e M e n d o z a - S a r m i e n t o

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
NUTRITION SUPPORT FLOW CHART
Golden rule: If the gut is working,
USE it!

Nutrition in Clinical Practice, Volume: 33, Issue: 6, Pages: 906-920, First published: 15 October 2018, DOI: (10.1002/ncp.10204)

1
8/25/2020

Enteral
FR
(from the Greek enteron = intestine)

 feeding through the gastrointestinal tract via a


tube, catheter, or stoma that delivers nutrients
distal to (or beyond) the oral cavity.

 terms “enteral feeding” and “tube feeding” are


used interchangeably in the clinical setting.

Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition


Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS American Dietetic Association
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
DEFINITION:

Supplementation or total nutrition feeding directly


into the GIT using a feeding tube.

Beneficial effect on maintenance of intestinal


structure and function.

Enhanced utilization of nutrients, ease and safety


of administration and cost efficiency.

Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition


Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
American Dietetic Association
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
American Society of Enteral and parenteral Nutrition
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

2
8/25/2020

FR

The administration of EN provides effects which are far beyond those


of merely administering macro-micro-nutrients.
 Complex response which affects body composition and
immunologic integrity.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR

 EN significantly reduces the incidence of infectious complications in critically ill and


critically injured patients.
 “Starving” the gut severely impairs the antiviral and antibacterial defenses, but the
defect is reversible in 3 to 5 days with enteral stimulation
 EN stimulates and maintains normal immunologic defenses necessary for an intact
immunologic barrier against the external environment.
 Lack of enteral feeding (with preservation of nutritional status using parenteral
feeding) interferes with this LTβR* driven control system
* important in immune development and host defense,
maintain the homeostasis of CD4+ myeloid dendritic cells within lymphoid organs

3
8/25/2020

ASPEN GUIDELINES FOR USE OFFR


EN:

 patients with PEM with inadequate oral intake for the previous 5 days;
 With < 50% of required needs for the previous 7 to 10 days
 Severe dysphagia
 Major full thickness burns
 Short gut
 Psychiatric/eating disorders
 Impaired swallowing
 Increased nut’l losses (sepsis)

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
ASPEN GUIDELINES FOR USE OF EN:LIMITED OR UNLIMITED VALUE

 Px receiving intensive therapy;


 Px with acute enteritis secondary to radiation, acute
infection or active inflammatory bowel disease;
 Px with <10% remaining small intestines

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

4
8/25/2020

FR
ASPEN GUIDELINES FOR USE OF EN: CONTRAINDICATION

 Px with complete or small bowel obstruction;


 Px with ileus or intestinal hypomotility
 Px with severe diarrhea resistant to pharmocologic tx
 Severe pancreatitis
 Shock
 Gastrointestinal bleeding
 Legal matters

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
ACCESS

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8/25/2020

ROUTES
FR

 Nasogastric -not at risk for aspiration and vomiting

 Naso doudenal/naso gastric -at risk for aspiration

 Ostomies; gastrostomy, jejunostomy -if the FDG will be more than a


month
*Some my be done through surgery or percutenous endoscopy

Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition


Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS American Dietetic Association
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Summary of Enteral Access Sites:

SITE INDICATIONS ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES


NASOGASTRIC normal GI function uses and stimulate GI aspiration
flexibility in administration discomfort
medications can be placed nasal irritation
tube insertion at bedside tube displacement

NASODUODENAL normal small intestine tube insertion at bedside discomfort


need to bypass stomach tube displacement

NASOJEJUNAL normal small intestine tube insertion at bedside discomfort


need to bypass stomach tube displacement

Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition


Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
American Dietetic Association
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
American Society of Enteral and parenteral Nutrition
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

6
8/25/2020

FR
Summary of Enteral Access Sites:
SITE INDICATIONS ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES

GASTROSTOMY normal GI funx. Long term feeding access surgical procedure


bypass the upper GI reduced risk of displacement irritation
allows bolus feeding Infection on site

PEG normal GI outpatient procedure irritation and


bypass the upper GI long term feeding access infection
less expensive; reduced risk
for tube displacement

JEJUNOSTOMY normal GI function increased tolerance for early surgical procedure


but need to bypass initiation of EN risk for irritation
components of GI tract and infection, risk of
clogging may be greater
Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition
Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
American Dietetic Association
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
American Society of Enteral and parenteral Nutrition
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Formula Selection:

Rolfes, Understanding Nutrition; page 641

7
8/25/2020

FR
TYPES OF FORMULA:
POLYMERIC
 composed of intact proteins, disaccharide
and polysaccharides variable amounts of fat, residue
and lactose.

 osmolality of polymeric formulas is usually lower than


the osmolality of “elemental” formulas.

 In general, these formulas require a functioning


gastrointestinal tract for digestion and absorption of
nutrients.

Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology


American Dietetic Association

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
TYPES OF FORMULA:

PREDIGESTED/HYDROLYZED
 composed of low molecular weight nutrients

 minimal residue are thought to lead to less stimulation of


pancreatic and gastrointestinal secretions

 less allergenic than other formula.

Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology


UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS American Dietetic Association
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

8
8/25/2020

FR
TYPES OF FORMULA:
MODULAR
 individual micronutrient modules
such as glucose polymers, protein,
or lipids are available as additives
to food and enteral formulas to
change overall fuel composition.

Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology


American Dietetic Association

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
TYPES OF FORMULA:
SPECIAL DISEASE-SPECIFIC
these products are designed
for patients who have specific
medical conditions that may
require nutrient modification.
Elemental: supplemented with additional amounts of
specific amino acids such as glutamine or arginine.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

9
8/25/2020

FR
TYPES OF FORMULA:
DIETARY FIBER

Fiber-containing enteral formulas are most viscous and


may require a larger diameter feeding tube for adequate
flow.

Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology


UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
American Dietetic Association
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Formula Selection: Osmolality

• Refers to the moles of osmotically active solutes per kg solvent


• Measure of the oncotic pressure exerted by a solution;

What determines osmolality?


•Number and
•Size of : electrolytes, CHO; minerals; CHON

Factors that can increase osmolality?


•Concentration of formulas; (energy:volume)
•Addition of modular products

Formulas with higher osmolality may induce the shift of free water into the intestinal space;
thus may cause rapid transit diarrhea.
Nelms, Nutrition and Pathophysiology
American Dietetic Association
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

10
8/25/2020

FR
 Open Feeding system: formulas are transferred from original
container
 Closed feeding system: administered directly form the
prepackaged container (ex: RTH)
Administration:

 Continuous feeding –constant, steady rate over a 16-


24 hour period (or more), feeding pump

 Cyclic Feeding – delivered by continuous drip method


at an increased rate over 8 to 16 hours, feeding pump

 Intermittent feeding- can be infused at specific


intervals throughout the day, 20-60 minutes, gravity or
pump assist

 Bolus feeding- rapid administration of feeding, 4-10


minute

Rolfes, Understanding Nutriton


UNIVERSITY Ichimaru
OF SANTO TOMAS
S. Methods of Enteral Nutrition Administration in Critically Ill Patients: Continuous, Cyclic, Intermittent, and Bolus Feeding. Nutr Clin Pract. 2018;33(6):790-795. doi:10.1002/ncp.10105

DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Initiation and Special Considerations
INITIATION
can be started at 10-40 (50) ml/hr, then progress until desired rate.
50 mL/hr then add 25 mL as desired rate is achieved (Continuous)
125 then increase by 125 mL until final volume is achieved (Bolus)

CONSIDERATIONS:
•Temperature
•Bacterial Contamination
•Prevention of aspiration
American Dietetic Association
•Medications American Society of enteral and Parenteral Nutrition

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

11
8/25/2020

FR
Complications: Gastrointestinal
•Diarrhea
•Hyperosmolar formula
•Malabsorption
•Bolus feeding, volume overload, rapid administration
•PEM
•Hypoalbuminemia
•Medications
•Nausea or vomiting
•Constipation
•“coffee ground”
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Complications: Mechanical

• Mechanical Problems:
•Occlusion or clogging of the tube
•Misplacement of the tube
•Skin irritation around ostomy site

•Metabolic problems
•Electrolyte and metabolic abnormalities
•dehydration

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

12
8/25/2020

FR
Termination of Tube Feeding

•Gradual weaning;
•Increased oral intake
•Decreasing the volume of the formula
•can eat/drink the formula that was earlier on the tube
•Monitor oral intake.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Monitoring:
•Tube placement
•Daily weight
•Intake and output
•CBG (DM, px w/ steroids)
•Gastric residuals (esp. if high risk for aspiration)
•Bowel movements and consistency
•Feeding tolerance
•Electrolytes
•Baseline and weekly reassesment of [Link] with appropriate adjustments
•Daily feeding tube site care

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

13
8/25/2020

EN Computations FR
Natural
Mixed (Natural + Formula)
Formula

Diet Prescription
Start at: 22 kcal/kgbw, 1.5 grams CHON, 60%-40%
CHO-FAT, 1.5 kcal: 1 mL, continuous feeding (pump
assisted, 24 hrs)

Progress to: 30 kcal/kgbw/day, 1.5 grams CHON,


BMI: 18.5 kg/m2, Had significant
60%-40% CHO-FAT, 1 kcal: 1 mL, intermittent
weight loss, inadequate intake (<55%)
feeding every 4 hours
Actual body weight: 52 kg
Screening: high risk for malnutrition
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FR
Sample Computation
Diet Prescription
Start at: 22 kcal/kgbw, 1.5 grams CHON, 60%-40% CHO-FAT, 1.5 kcal: 1 mL, continuous
feeding (pump assisted, 24 hrs)

1,144 kcal, 125g CHO, 78g CHON, 37g FAT, 763 mL (750mL @ 31 mL/hr)

Progress to: 30 kcal/kgbw/day, 1.5 grams CHON, 60%-40% CHO-FAT, 1 kcal: 1 mL,
intermittent feeding every 4 hours

1,560 kcal, 187g CHO, 78g CHON, 55g FAT, 1560 mL (@260mL x 6 feeds)

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

14
8/25/2020

FR
Natural
Food Item Exchanges CHO CHON Fats (g) Kcal  Practice Food safety
(g) (g)  Have separate utensils
for feeding preparation
Vegetables  Have designated space
(as possible)
Fruit  Food items: tender, well
Milk, low Fat cooked, blenderized
 Strain as necessary
 Keep refrigerated
Rice  May be prepared at one
time or several times a
Meat/EW day*
 Discard leftover mixture
Fats  May consider lactose
Total free alternative (milk)
 Avoid adding sugar

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

ENTERAL FORMULA
FR
Enteral Formula Grams/ 1 SCOOP
scoop
CHO PRO FAT KCAL
En-Plus 9 5.6 1.44 1.27 37.72

Boost Optimum 7.6 4.2 1.4 1.4 36

Nutren Diabetes 8 4.59 1.57 1.81 40.93


Glucobest 13 6.25 2.5 2.12 57.25
Diabetasol 15 9.75 2.5 1.75 65
Peptamen 7.9 4.81 1.55 1.51 39.08
Alitraq 76 g 48.75 15.75 4.33 300
(sachet)
Beneprotein 7 0 6.0 0 25
Glucerna SR 8.9 4.84 1.83 1.33 36.76
Prosure 8.3 4.39 1.76 0.68 33.4

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

15
8/25/2020

ENTERAL FORMULA
FR

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


Add a footer 34
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

FORMULA
FR
1,144 kcal, 125g CHO, 78g CHON, 37g FAT, 763 mL (750mL @ 31 mL/hr)
Formula: # of Scoops CHO (g) CHON (g) Fats (g) Kcal

Ensure 24 124.8 33.84 30 905.28


78 grams 37 grams
-33.84g -30 g
44 grams 7 grams

Beneprotein 7 42 175
Oil 1 5 45

Total: 125 76 35 1,125.28

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

16
8/25/2020

FR
FORMULA-NATURAL
1,144 kcal, 125g CHO, 78g CHON, 37g FAT, 763 mL (750mL @ 31 mL/hr)
Formula: # of Scoops/ CHO (g) CHON (g) Fats (g) Kcal
exchanges

Ensure 14 72.8 19.74 17.5 528


Veg 2 6 2 - 32
Bread 2 46 8 -
216
Meat (LF) 6 48 6 246
Oil 3 15 135

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

.
.

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


37
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

17
8/25/2020

Formula based: 1,600 kcal, EN divided to 6 EF, 1:1 dilution, Diabetic


Formula: # of Scoops CHO (g) CHON (g) Fats (g) Kcal

Practice

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


39
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

ASSESS the dietary intake (Calorie/CHON Counting):


 22 kcal/kgbw, 1.5 grams CHON, 60%-40% CHO-FAT, 1.5 kcal: 1 mL, continuous feeding (pump assisted,
24 hrs)
 Diet Prescription: 1,144 kcal, 125g CHO, 78g CHON, 37g FAT, 763 mL (750mL @ 31 mL/hr)
 Total Volume given via continuous feeding (24 hours): 570 mL

_____ kcal ____ % Adequacy


_____ g CHO ____ % Adequacy
_____ g CHON ____ % Adequacy
_____ g FAT ____ % Adequacy

Practice

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


40
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

18
8/25/2020

1,560 kcal, 187g CHO, 78g CHON, 55g FAT, 1560 mL (@260mL x 6 feeds)

Formula: # of Scoops CHO (g) CHON (g) Fats (g) Kcal

Feeding schedule and number of scoops per feed:


Example: 6 AM 5 scoops ensure + 2 scoops beneprotein
4 AM ___________________________
8 AM ___________________________
12 noon ___________________________
4PM ___________________________
8 PM ___________________________ Practice
12 MN ___________________________

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


41
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

ASSESS the dietary intake (Calorie/CHON Counting):


 Progress to: 30 kcal/kgbw/day, 1.5 grams CHON, 60%-40% CHO-FAT, 1 kcal: 1 mL, intermittent
feeding every 4 hours
 Diet Prescription: 1,560 kcal, 187g CHO, 78g CHON, 55g FAT, 1560 mL (@260mL x 6 feeds)
 Feeding Intake/flushing:
4 AM 180 mL/ 20 mL 4 PM 250 mL/30 mL
8 AM 200 mL/20 mL 8 PM 260 mL/30 mL
12 nn 200 mL/20 mL 12 MN 150 mL/20 mL

_____ kcal ____ % Adequacy


_____ g CHO ____ % Adequacy
_____ g CHON ____ % Adequacy
_____ g FAT ____ % Adequacy

Practice

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


42
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

19
8/25/2020

You can do it!


I am here with you ;)

UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS


43
DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

20

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