Transcription of Fluid and Electrolytes in Adult Parenteral Nutrition By ...
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Fluid and Electrolytes in Adult Parenteral Nutrition By ...
Fluid and Electrolytes in Adult Parenteral Nutrition By Theresa Fessler, MS, RD, CNSC. Suggested CDR Learning Codes: 2070, 3040, 5440; Level 3. Body Fluid and serum electrolyte concentrations often become imbalanced in patients who require Parenteral Nutrition (PN) due to one or more factors, such as physiologic stress, wound drainage, blood loss, gastrointestinal Fluid loss, organ malfunction, hormonal abnormalities, IV. Fluid use, various medications, and even unavoidable shortages of Parenteral electrolyte products. It's important to discuss each patient's clinical status with the physicians, pharmacists, and nurses involved in the patient's care to become fully informed about his or her clinical situation. With knowledge of Fluid and electrolyte requirements, the conditions in which these needs are altered, and the physical signs of excesses or deficits, RDs can determine safe and reasonable adjustments to PN electrolyte content.
Sep 12, 2011 · Sodium phosphate Chloride 2.3 g (ages 19 to 50)a 2 g (ages 51 to 70) 1.8 g (ages 70 and older) As needed for acid-base balance Sodium chloride Potassium chloride Potassium 4.7 g a 5.1 g (lactation) 1 to 2 mEq/kg Potassium chloride Potassium acetate Potassium phosphate Magnesium 310 (females) and 400 (males) mg (ages 19 to 30)b
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