PPT-Parenteral

Chapter 8 The Pharmacy Technician Parenterals situated or occurring outside the intestine parenteral drug administration by intravenous intramuscular or subcutaneous injection 2 general types of packaging. Dosages. BCC. Pharmacy Tech. Parenteral. Dosages. Refers to anything outside the alimentary canal or GI tract. Medications may be given . parenterally. when they can not be taken by mouth or when rapid action is desired. . Intestinal . failure is characterized by the inability to maintain protein energy, fluid, electrolyte, or micronutrient balance due to GI disease when on a normal diet. . Intestinal . failure ultimately leads to increase malnutrition and even death if the patient does not receive . Medication Management:. Revised: February 19, 2014. Medication Management. Background. Provincial Parenteral Manual. Roll-out & Transition. Access & Support. Standardized Medication Concentrations (SMCs). in Critical Illness. Judy WONG. Dietitian. PMH. Overview. What is parenteral nutrition. Selection Criteria of parenteral nutrition. Parenteral nutrition access. Requirements of critically ill patients. Spenser Parker. April 2, 2014. Overview. Patient Profile. Disease Background. Research Articles. Application to Patient. Nutrition Care Process. Summary. Personal Impression. Questions. Patient Profile. Research Project. FACS 461. Severe Hyperemesis . Gravidarum: Total Parenteral Nutrition Predisposing Factors for Infant Nutritional Deficiencies . In the United States there are 80,000 reported annual cases of Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG). Chapter 11. MAT 119. Parenteral Routes. Route of administration other than gastrointestinal. Intramuscular (IM). Subcutaneous (. subcut. ). Intradermal (ID). Intravenous (IV). 2. 3. Z-Track Injection. Research Sponsored by. Reduction of Readmissions to Hospitals Based. on Actionable Knowledge Discovery and. Personalization. Zbigniew. W. Ras, . Mamoun. . Almardini. . (Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of North Carolina, Charlotte). in Critical Illness. Judy WONG. Dietitian. PMH. Overview. What is parenteral nutrition. Selection Criteria of parenteral nutrition. Parenteral nutrition access. Requirements of critically ill patients. TPN in neonate. Newborn Classifications-Definitions:. LBW: Low Birth Weight. . <2500g . VLBW: Very Low Birth Weight. <1500g . ELBW: Extremely Low Birth Weight. <1000g. Preterm: <37 weeks GA. Superior Mesenteric Artery Thrombosis. Dana Magee. ARAMARK . Distance Dietetic Internship. Overview. Disease Description . Evidenced Based Nutrition Recommendations. Case Presentation. Nutrition Care Process. Heather Janicki, RD, CNSC . Objectives. Nutritional considerations of the patient with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Oral and nutrition support for the IBD patient. Complications of IBD patients. Nutrition. 1. Enteral Tube Feedings. Enteral nutrition (EN) provides nutrients into the GI tract.. F. eedings are provided for patients who can not swallow and have a functioning GI tract. . Feedings can be delivered through a nasogastric (NGT), . pada. PASIEN . dengan. MALNUTRISI. Fitri. . Vidyastuti. . dr. , . Sp.GK. Definition of Malnutrition. Malnutrition can be defined as “a state resulting from lack of intake or uptake of nutrition that leads to altered body composition (decreased fat free mass) and body cell mass leading to diminished physical and mental function and impaired clinical outcome from disease”.