This document outlines the learning objectives and key content for a 3 credit hour course on clinical and enteral nutrition. The course code is SHS.514 and is taught by instructor Saba Nadeem Dar. Key topics covered include electrolyte, vitamin and mineral calculations; fluid requirements; parenteral nutrition formulas; infusion rate calculations; and case studies. The document provides details on electrolytes like sodium, potassium, magnesium, phosphorus and calcium. It also covers parenteral nutrition recommendations for conditions like cardiac surgery and burn injuries.
This document outlines the learning objectives and key content for a 3 credit hour course on clinical and enteral nutrition. The course code is SHS.514 and is taught by instructor Saba Nadeem Dar. Key topics covered include electrolyte, vitamin and mineral calculations; fluid requirements; parenteral nutrition formulas; infusion rate calculations; and case studies. The document provides details on electrolytes like sodium, potassium, magnesium, phosphorus and calcium. It also covers parenteral nutrition recommendations for conditions like cardiac surgery and burn injuries.
This document outlines the learning objectives and key content for a 3 credit hour course on clinical and enteral nutrition. The course code is SHS.514 and is taught by instructor Saba Nadeem Dar. Key topics covered include electrolyte, vitamin and mineral calculations; fluid requirements; parenteral nutrition formulas; infusion rate calculations; and case studies. The document provides details on electrolytes like sodium, potassium, magnesium, phosphorus and calcium. It also covers parenteral nutrition recommendations for conditions like cardiac surgery and burn injuries.
• CREDIT HOURS: 3hrS • INSTRUCTOR: Saba Nadeem Dar
School of Health Sciences
University of Management and technology Learning outcomes • Electrolytes, vitamins & minerals calculations • Fluid requirement • PN formulas • Infusion rate calculation • Case studies Fluid requirements Electrolytes • Sodium • If the total amount of sodium in the ECFV is elevated, the size of the ECFV also increases, which may lead to a state of volume overload. • Insufficient sodium in the ECFV compartment results in volume depletion • Hyponatremia is defined as a serum sodium concentration of less than 135 mEq/L.
• It is also the most common electrolyte disorder
seen in hospitalized patients
• Hypernatremia is defined as serum sodium greater
than 145 mEq/L • Potassium • Potassium plays an important role in maintaining cell volume, enzyme function, protein synthesis, cell growth, neuromuscular activity, and hydrogen ion concentration (pH) • Hypokalemia occurs in degrees of significance: mild-to-moderate hypokalemia is a concentration of 2.5 to 3.5 mEq/L, • severe hypokalemia • is a concentration of less than 2.5 mEq/L. • Hyperkalemia is defined as a serum potassium concentration greater than 5.5 mEq/L. • Severe hyperkalemia at concentrations greater than 6.5 mEq/L • Magnesium • It serves as a cofactor in more than 3,000 enzyme reactions involving ATP
• Hypomagnesemia occurs in an estimated 10% to
20% of patients in general medicine wards and 60% to 65% of patients in ICU
• Severe magnesium depletion (<1.0 mEq/L)
• Hypermagnesemia is defined as serum magnesium concentrations greater than 2.5 mEq/L. • Phosphorus • It is a cofactor in most enzyme systems and a major component in ATP production
• Hypophosphatemia is defined as serum concentrations
less than 2.5 mg/dL.
• Hyperphosphatemia is defined as a serum phosphorus
value of more than 4.5 mg/dL and usually results from impaired excretion due to renal insufficiency • Calcium • An ionized calcium level of 3.2 to 4 mg/dL is considered a mild depletion; severe depletion is characterized as a level less than 2.6 mg/dL
• Calcium gluconate is preferred for PN because it
is most stable in solution. • The Safe Practices Committee recommends an average provision of 10 to 15 mEq/d in PN • A patient has severe hypercalcemia if the total serum value is greater than 11 mg/dL or the ionized measurement is more than 5.5 mg/dL.
• Calcium should be reduced or eliminated in
the PN solution until the condition resolves. Infusion Rate • Carbohydrate infusion rate • Max. 5mg/kg/min • CHO IR= Total dextrose in mg/Wt.(kg)/24 hours/60 min. • Lipid IR= 1g/kg/day Parenteral nutrition- Cardiac Surgery & Burn Injury Dextrose solutions Amino acid solutions Lipid solutions Disease specific amino acid solutions • PPN: < 2 weeks • TPN: >2 weeks • PPN (10-25% dextrose), start with 10% dextrose solution • < 900 mOsm • Iron should not be given parenterally because it is not compatible with lipid
• Iron dextran can be given parenterally but not
with lipid • CHO Minimum 100g/d require to prevent from proteolysis • Minimum requirement for healthy adult as a part of DRI is 130g • Fat • 25%-35%
• Lipid up to 50% can be given to provide <900
mOsmolar solution • 70kg weight • Calories= 1750Kcal. • Protein= 105g/d • Fat= 48g/d • Dextrose: 233g/d • Fluid= 70*35= 2450ml/d • Require nutrition support for 7-10 days • Dextrose= 233/2.4L= 97*5g= 485 mOsm • Protein= 105/2.4L= 43.7g*10= 437 mOsm • Fat= 48/2.4L= 20g*0.67= 13 mOsm • Electrolytes= 200/2.4L= 83*2= 166 mOsm • Total= 1101 mOsm • Fat (50%) = 150/100*50= 80g • Protein (18%) = 1750/100*18= 79g • Dextrose= 1750 – (875+315)= 560/3.4= 164g/d • Fat= 80g/2.4= 33*0.67= 22 mOsm • Protein= 79g/2.4= 33*10= 330 mOsm • Dextrose= 164g/2.4= 68*5= 340 mOsm • Electrolytes= 200 mOsm • Total= 892 mOsm Cardiac surgery • Provide nutrition support recommendation for post cardiac surgery patient (Age: 54Y, Ht. 5.4’’, wt. 60kg, gender: female). She is unable to take oral diet for >14 days. Burn Injury • Provide nutrition support recommendation for a patient (male) of weigh 57kg, ht.5.5’, and age 33Y, admitted in ICU with 55% TBSA burned. ??? Thank You!