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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is metabolic Stress?
-sepsis: infection
-trauma: MVA, falls, burns, gunshot, stab wounds
-Surgery
-Activation of the systemic response: physio & metabolic changes
What is the metabolic response to stress?
Accelerated metabolism: LBM, muscle wasting + negative nitrogen balance
What are the counter-regulatory hormone responses that lead to proteolysis?
glucagon
epinephrine
norepinephine
cortisol
growth hormone
Ebb Phase: the immediate response to injury
*DO NOT START EN UNTIL FLOW PHASE!
hypervolemia: decreased cardiac output
decreased: tissue perfusion, 02 consumption, body temp, BMR, and insulin levels
Flow Phase: acute response follows fluid and 02 restoration (catabolic)
increased: cardiac output, BP, 02, and body temp
BMR and energy needs increased
fat & muscle is broken down for energy in catabolism
Flow Phase: adaptive response (anabolic)
lower hormonal response and hypermetabolism
increase body protein restoration
increase wound healing + recovery
hormonal and cell mediated responses:
counter-regulatory hormones cause protein catabolism
1. Acute phase proteins cause rapid loss of LBM: (-) nitrogen balance
2. Hyperglycemia
3. Na + water retention
4. proinflammatory cytokines
Starvation vs. Stress
starvation: REE decreases, uses fat for fuel, high ketones

stress: REE increases, everything except ketones increases
What is the definition of sepsis?
infection of identifiable organism
what is SIRS (systemic inflammatory response syndrome)?
widespread inflammation in metabolic stress.

often occurs in healthy tissues remote from the injury.
what is MODS and why does it occurs?
multiple organ dysfuction - from SIRS and becoming hypermetabolic
The diagnosis of SIRS requires 2 or more of the following symptoms + what?
**Site of infection established +
- body temp >38 or <38`C
- HR >90 bpm
- Respiration >20 breaths/min
- hyperventilation
- WBC >12,000 or <4000
- bandemia
how do you treat SIRS/MODS?
*you can only treat pt. once they are hemodynamically stable.
- reduce catabolism
- meet E req. w/o overfeeding use indirect calorimetry
~25-30kcals CBW.....maintain glycemic control!!
- PRO: 1.2-2.0g/kg : Loss of LBM
What happens during shock?
gut hypoperfusion: lack of peristalsis in the ileus
a lack of gut stimulation leads to mucosal atrophy, loss of GALT, causes bacteria translocation
the use of EN will keep gut integrity
what happens physiologically during burns?
- hypermetabolic
- increased REE drastically
- PRO lost thru wound site, pro catabolism, & urinary Nitrogen excretion
- fluids + electrolytes***
- start EN/PN stat!
wound healing only occurs in what physiological state?
anabolic
what are the MNT goals for burn patients?
1. maintain gut integrity thru EN
2. fluids for first 24-48 hrs
3. volume of fluid needs is determined by TBSA of burn
4. minimize metabolic stress
5. prevent weight loss of greater than 10% BW
establishing energy needs in major burn patients
- Curreri formula used > actual EE
- Ireton Jones calculation for est. EE
(age, weight, gender, trauma, + burn)
what is the maximum glucose load in burn patients on EN/PN?
7mg/kg/min

anything greater converts to fat
what does increased CHO in burn patients lead to?
hyperglycemia, dehydration, and respiratory difficulty
Protein needs in major burn victims
- increased for gluconeogenesis + healing
- 20-25% kcal or 2.0-2.5g/kg (monitor BUN, creatinine, hydration)
- BCAAs no benefit
- possibly arginine + glutamine
what does vitamin C do for burn pts?
vitamin C: collagen synthesis + immune function

500mg 2x/d
What does Vitamin A do for burn patients?
Vit A: for immune function and epithelialization

5000 IU/1000kcal of EN
What minerals are important for burn patients?
deacresed levels of: Na, K, Ca, Mg, PO4, & Zn can occur
When is EN/PN appropriate for burn victims?
if the TBSA is >20%
UUN is used to evaluate the degree of hypermetabolism, what are the 4 stages?
1. 0-5: no stress
2. 5-10: mild stress
3. 10-15: moderate hypermetabolism
4. >15: severe Level 3
Traumatic Brain Injury: Nutritional Concerns
- severe hypermetabolism + catabolism
- impairments may be physiological + cognitive = intake concerns
MNT for closed head injury
TEE: 90-140% of usual
PRO: 1.6 - 2.0
FAT: 30-40%
CHO: 50-55%