Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Insertion, Feeding
and Removal
BY: LUZELLE JOY A. DEMINGOY, RN
Describe the purposes and
types of GI intubation.
Discuss nursing
OBJECTIVES: management of the patient
who has a nasogastric tube.
STUDENTS
Demonstrate the proper
SHOULD BE ABLE
insertion, feeding and
TO: removal according to
nursing standards.
Breaks down food
into nutrients
Chewing breaks
and eliminates the
down food
materials that
-Enzymes then
cannot be
chemically digest
used
food into nutrients
THE DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM
FUNCTIONS
THE DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM
1 Ingestion.
2 Propulsion.
5 Absorption
6 Defecation.
PHYSIOLOGY
UPPER G.I.
THE DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM
Activities in the Mouth,
Pharynx, and Esophagus
Food Propulsion –
2 Swallowing and
Peristalsis
Activities in the Mouth,
Pharynx, and Esophagus
1 Food Ingestion and Breakdown
Physical breakdown.
Chewing
Passageways.
Chemical breakdown.
P and E
Salivary amylase - starch - maltose
Stimulation of saliva.
Larger amounts of saliva pour out
PHYSIOLOGY
UPPER G.I.
THE DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM
Activities in the Mouth,
Pharynx, and Esophagus
2 Food Propulsion – Swallowing and Peristalsis
2 Food Propulsion
Activities of the Stomach
1 Food Breakdown
Pepsinogen.
*hydrochloric acid - activates Stomach wall activation.
pepsinogen to pepsin
* Three muscle layers activated
*Active protein-digesting enzyme
*Pummel the food
* Mixing the food with the enzyme-
containing gastric juice = semifluid
Rennin. chyme
*Protein-digesting enzyme
*Milk protein
Activities of the Stomach
2 Food Propulsion
Peristalsis.
begins in the upper half of the
stomach
Pyloric passage.
*Pylorus - 30ml Chyme
*Only liquids and very small particles
Enterogastric reflex.
*Duodenum
*“Puts the brakes on”
DEFINITION
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
Insertion of a rubber or plastic
tube into the stomach,
duodenum or the intestine.
May be inserted through the
mouth, the nose, or the
abdominal wall
TYPES OF G.I
TUBES
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
NASOGASTRIC
TUBES
NASODUODENAL
TUBES
NASOENTERIC
TUBES
NASODUODENAL
TUBE
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
NASODUODENAL
TUBES
Long-term
NO BOLUS FEEDING
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
NASOGASTRIC TUBE TYPES
COMMON BRANDS
OF NGT
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
COMMON BRANDS
D R YL E S
I TE CH PO L Y M E
SU RG S IM PL EX LEVIN
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
INDICATIONS:
DRAINING TOXIC
DECOMPRESS
INGESTION
NUTRITION DYSPHAGIA
GASTROPARESIS
I.B.D. UPPER GI
DIAGNOSTIC
BLEEDING
ALTERED E.T.
MENTAL INTUBATION G.I. SURGERY
STATUS
CONTRAINDICATIONS
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
CONTRAINDICATIONS
RECENT NASAL
COAGULOPATHY
SURGERY
SINUSITIS ESOPHAGIAL
VARICES
DEVIATED DEVIATED
SEPTUM SEPTUM
ESOPHAGEAL ESOPHAGEAL
SURGERY SURGERY
POSSIBLE RISKS
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
POSSIBLE RISKS
ASPIRATION CRAMPING DISLODGEMENT
GASTOINTESTINAL
INTUBATION
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS
Epistaxis Hyperglycemia
Perforation of
cribriform Otitis Media
plate
Esophageal Esophageal
perforation ulcers
Dumping
Pneumothorax
Syndrome
Pulmonary Cranial
intubation Intubation
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS
DEFINITION
NGT
INSERTION
DEFINITION
NGT
INSERTION
INDICATIONS:
TO ESTABLISH A METHOD FOR DRAINING THE
STOMACH OR INTESTINES
INTERVENE IN PRE-EXISTING OR IMPENDING
NUTRITIONAL DEPLETION
FOR DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES/PURPOSES
DECOMPRESS THE STOMACH BEFORE AND AFTER
SURGERY
TO MAINTAIN FLUIDS AND ELECTROLYTES
ROLE OF A
NURSE
NGT
INSERTION
ROLE OF A NURSE
INFORM ABOUT THE PURPOSE
DESCRIBE THE SENSATION
CONFIRM THE ORDER
CONFIRM THE PLACEMENT
MONITOR AND MAINTAIN TUBE FUNCTION
MONITOR FOR POTENTIAL COMPLICATIONS
ORAL AND NASAL HYGIENE
HOW TO CHECK
PLACEMENT
NURSING
MANAGEMENT
CHEST X-RAY - GOLD STANDARD
PLACE A STETHOSCOPE OVER THE
PATIENT’S EPIGASTRUM
SYRINGE TEST
PH TEST
ASK THE PATIENT TO HUM OR TALK
LOWER THE OPEN END OF THE NG
TUBE INTO A CUP OF WATER
NGT FEEDING
NURSING
MANAGEMENT
FEEDINGS ARE GIVEN TO MEET NUTRITIONAL
REQUIREMENTS WHEN ORAL INTAKE IS INADEQUTE
OR NOT POSSIBLE AND THE GI TRACT IS
FUNCTIONING NORMALLY.
ADMINISTER MEDICATIONS
ROLE OF NURSE
TEMPERATURE AND VOLUME OF THE FEEDING
THE FLOW RATE, AND THE TOTAL FLUID INTAKE
NURSING
MANAGEMENT
THE REMOVAL OF TUBE DONE ONCE THE REASON
FOR THE NASOGASTRIC TUBE HAS BEEN RESOLVED
AND THE PHYSICIAN ORDERS THE TUBE TO BE
REMOVED.
ROLE OF NURSE
FACILITATE REMOVAL AND CHECK DOCTORS ORDER
PROPER DOCUMENTATION
RECORD DATE OF REMOVAL OF NASOGASTRIC
TUBE.
RECORD CLIENT’S RESPONSE.
RECORD MEASUREMENT OF DRAINAGE.