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Pocket Guide to Parenteral Nutrition: Dietitians in Nutrition Support Dietetic Practice Group · Chapter 12
Chapter 2: Vascular Access Devices
restriction for clinical reasons. Because of the high risk for phlebitis, peripheral catheters are intended for short-term use, usually less than 4 days.1 When PN is infused via central access, it is rapidly diluted by the high blood flow in large vessels. Central
Pocket Guide to Parenteral Nutrition: Dietitians in Nutrition Support Dietetic Practice Group · Chapter 14
Chapter 4: Initiation, Advancement, and Acute Complications of Parenteral Nutrition
blood glucose levels a Typical initial dose is 0.1 units of insulin per gram of dextrose; add 50% to 60% of the insulin given through the correctional scale from previous 24 hours into the next bag. 63Box 4.3 Risk Factors for Hypertriglyceridemia4,26,28 Alcohol use disorder Diabetes
Pocket Guide to Parenteral Nutrition: Dietitians in Nutrition Support Dietetic Practice Group · Chapter 11
Chapter 1: Assessment for Parenteral Nutrition in Adults
restrict oral or enteral intake: bowel rest Ischemic bowel Mesenteric artery stenosis, intestinal angina, abdominal compartment syndrome, or low flow states Severe pancreatitis Increased pain or serum lipase levels with EN, infected pancreatic phlegmon or pseudocyst, complex pancreatic fistula, or abdominal compartment syndrome Chylous fistula Increased
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