This document provides instructions for orogastric feeding and lavage procedures in infants. It outlines the doctor and nurse's responsibilities, indications for the procedures, feeding ways, required materials, and step-by-step instructions. Orogastric feeding involves inserting a tube through the mouth and into the stomach to provide nutrition or medicine directly. Lavage involves cleansing out stomach contents. The procedures aim to provide nutrition to infants unable to feed orally due to prematurity, birth defects, or medical conditions.
This document provides instructions for orogastric feeding and lavage procedures in infants. It outlines the doctor and nurse's responsibilities, indications for the procedures, feeding ways, required materials, and step-by-step instructions. Orogastric feeding involves inserting a tube through the mouth and into the stomach to provide nutrition or medicine directly. Lavage involves cleansing out stomach contents. The procedures aim to provide nutrition to infants unable to feed orally due to prematurity, birth defects, or medical conditions.
This document provides instructions for orogastric feeding and lavage procedures in infants. It outlines the doctor and nurse's responsibilities, indications for the procedures, feeding ways, required materials, and step-by-step instructions. Orogastric feeding involves inserting a tube through the mouth and into the stomach to provide nutrition or medicine directly. Lavage involves cleansing out stomach contents. The procedures aim to provide nutrition to infants unable to feed orally due to prematurity, birth defects, or medical conditions.
- Nursing Responsibility - PNSS (flushing) – isotonic solution have 1. Gastric Gavage – give nutrition or medicine directly into their stomach the same osmotic pressure as cell 2. Gastric Lavage – cleansing out the Procedure: contents in the stomach 3. Prepare the materials 1. Communicate to the mother 2. Explain & maintain privacy Indications: 3. Assemble things needed (offer gloves to the doctor) 1. Swallowing and sucking problems - Premature baby 4. Position the baby 20 to 40 degrees angle - Less than 37 weeks AOG - To prevent aspiration and to facilitate - Less than 2.5 to 3.5 kg insertion 5. Put the blanket or towel 2. Birth defects - Cannot tolerate breastfeed or bottled - Prevent soiling 6. Hand washing feed milk - Cleft palate (break in continuity of 7. Put on the sterile gloves - Remove the bacteria and prevent palate) - Gastric problems contamination 8. Measure the tube from the lips to earlobe - Failure to thrive (failed to develop) 3. Cardiopulmonary problems to xiphoid process 9. Put on the lubricating jelly to the tube Feeding ways: 10. The doctor will insert the tube 11. Put the end of the tube to the kidney basin - NGT 12. Open the port - PEG 13. Put on the syringe - TPN 14. Get your stethoscope and place it in the Materials: stomach 15. Introduce air and listen to the whooshing - Kidney basin sound - Sterile gloves ( 7 or 8) 16. Aspirate the gastric content (should be - Lubricant yellowish in color) - Feeding tube ( 5F – less than 200 g ; 6F 17. Kink the tube – more than 200g) - to prevent milk from flowing out and - 5 cc syringe remove excess air - Scissor 18. Remove the plunger - Plaster ( anchor the tube) 19. Do the feeding (1cc of milk) 20. Slowly release Gavage: 21. Kink the tube - Milk - to prevent milk from flowing out and remove excess air 22. Do the cleaning (1 cc of sterile water) 23. Slowly release 24. Remove the syringe 25. Close the port 26. Let the baby burp
Lavage:
- Introduce 1 cc of PNSS for cleansing
- Aspirate using the plunger - Remove the plunger - Close the port