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Boys Puberty - correct answer Start of Puberty: Usually begins between ages 9.5 and 13.5. Growth Spurt: age 12.5 Spermarche (First Ejaculation): Begins around the age of 13 End of Puberty: 18 years old on average. Girls Puberty - correct answer Start of Puberty: Typically begins between ages 8 and 13. Growth Spurt: starts age 10 Menarche (First Menstruation): age 12.5 End of Puberty: 16 years old on average. S...

1 Exam (elaborations) TPN vs PPN Actual Full Exam Questions With Correct Answers Success Guaranteed. 2 Exam (elaborations) Enteral Feeding/Total Parenteral Nutrition Comprehensive Actual Exam Questions And Answers. 3 Exam (elaborations) TPN Total Parenteral Nutrition Comprehensive Test Prep Actual Questions And Answers. 4 Exam (elaborations) tot

TPN (Total Parenteral Nurtrition) Definition - correct answer 1.) via central line 2.) enternal feeding is substituted by parenteral admin of nutrients 3.) types a.) carbohydrates b.) amino acids c.) fatty acids d.) vitamins e.) vitamins f.) trace nutrients 4.) higher strength or % than PPN 5.) 10-70% dextrose PPN & TPN - correct answer 1.) both admin thru infusion pump 2.) tubing comes with filter from...

a nurse is discussing the use of a low-profile gastrostomy device with the parent of a child who is receiving an enteral feeding. which of the following is an appropriate statement by the nurse? 1. "the device can be uncomfortable for children" 2. "checking residual is much easier with this device" 3. "Tub baths are allowed with this device" 4. "mobility of the child is limited with this device" - correct answer 3. "Tub baths are allowed with t...

(TPN). - correct answer total parenteral nutrition The general daily caloric requirement for adult patients on TPN - correct answer 2,500 to 3,000. The primary goals of TPN are to - correct answer • Replace nutritional deficits • Promote wound healing • Increase weight or limit the degreemf weight loss • Prevent malnutrition, lack of sufficient or proper nutrition • Main...

What is TPN? - correct answer all the nutrition a patient takes into the body is provided intravenously using a large central vein in the neck or chest. Why does TPN have to be given in a large central vein? - correct answer TPN is highly concentrated and usually hyperosmolar, so considered caustic Can TPN administration be delegated? - correct answer No, but the UAP may care for ...

give another name for TPN - correct answer hyperalimentation it contains - correct answer hypertonic glucose, amino acids, water, minerals, and vitamins T/f TPN can be safely given via central line - correct answer ya this is preferred T/F can be safely infused via periperal IV line - correct answer it can but only for a short period. 48-72 ...

peripheral parenteral nutrition is also known as ___ parenteral nutrition - correct answer partial A jejunum tube is surgically placed through the skin of the - correct answer abdomen The long-term administration of PPN is rarely done due to the risk of: - correct answer extravasation TPNs are sometimes administered in the chest through the ________ vein. - correct answer ...

How is TPN given? - correct answer Centrally or peripherally (also called peripheral parenteral nutrition "PPN") Lower rate (TPN) with peripheral is ok since the sugar concentration is low. What consists of PN? - correct answer Protein, fat, and sugar (main 3 combinations) Vitamins, electrolytes, and drugs (heparin, famotidine, or insulin) might be added. Which route has a greater chance of phlebitis and why? - co...

What is TPN and what is its function? - correct answer Total Parenteral Nutrition TPN provides for the total nutritional needs of infants or children when feeding by the GI tract is impossible, inadequate, or hazardous. TPN therapy involves IV infusion of highly concentrated solutions of protein, glucose, and other nutrients. What are the components of TPN solution? - correct answer Amino acids. Glucose. Lipids....