BMI <18.5kg/m2
Algorithm content developed by John Anderson, PhD, and Sanford C. Garner, PhD, 2000.
PROSES ASUHAN GIZI TERSTANDAR
TIDAK BERESIKO TUJUAN
MALNUTRISI
TERCAPAI
DIET STOP PASIEN
SCREENING NORMAL/ PULANG
STANDAR
BERESIKO
MALNUTRISI
TUJUAN
BELUM
RODLIA, S.Gz,MKM, RD TERCAPAI
Screening Gizi pada pasien Critical ill
• Tujuan :
1) Deteksi dini risiko malnutrisi
2) untuk memprediksi outcome dari terapi gizi
Nutrition Assessment
mengidentifikasi tanda dan gejala malnutrisi dan pencegahan
malnutrisi
RODLIA, S.Gz,MKM
Asesmen gizi pasien Critical Ill
Medical / Social History Diagnosis Medis. Riwayat Pengobatan,
Riwayat pembedahan dsb
Antropometri BB
TB
Riwayat Kehilangan BB
IMT
LILA
Nasogastric (NG)
Nasojejunal (NJ)
Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG)
Percutaneous Endoscopic Jejunostomy (PEJ)
http://www.baxternutritionacademy.com/ie/images/NutriAc-Mod-2.3-Fig1_big.jpg
Indikasi pemberian enteral
Impaired ingestion
Inability to consume adequate nutrition orally
Impaired digestion, absorption, metabolism
Severe wasting or depressed growth
Conditions That Often Require Nutritional
Support
Conditions That Often Require Nutritional
Support –cont’d
Manfaat enteral
Mencegah atrofi mukosa usus
Mempertahankan fungsi barrier usus
Mencegah translokasi bakteri
Mempertahankan/memperbaiki imunitas usus
Mengurangi infeksi
Menurunkan permeabilitas mukosa usus
Mencegah terjadinya katabolisme
memperbaiki nitrogen balance negative
mempertahankan fungsi GIT
Komplikasi makanan enteral
• Aspirasi
• Dehidrasi/Overhidrasi
• infeksi saluran nafas
• Infesksi nosokomial
• Refeeding syndrome
Syarat makanan enteral
• Osmolaritas : 300-500mOsm/Kg
• Memiliki kepadatan kalori yang tinggi. minimal
1 kkal/ml cairan, untuk formula standar : 1,2-
2,0 kkal/ml
• Kandungan gizi yang seimbang
• Memiliki osmolaritas yang sama dengan
osmolaritas cairan tubuh
• Mudah serap
Tipe makanan enteral
Produk Blenderized Products
Polymeric / Standard Products
Calorically Dense Products
Elemental and Semi-Elemental Products
Specialized / Disease-Specific Products
Modular/ Incomplete Products
Metabolic Products
Blenderized Products
Blenderized formulas were developed for
individuals with intolerance to semi-
synthetic formulas.
These formulas are made from liquefying
actual foods such as chicken, peas,
carrots, tomatoes and cranberry juice.
Similar formulas can been made in the
home but “homemade” formulations
carry a risk of bacterial contamination.
Polymeric / Standard Products
Polymeric or standard formulas are nutritionally
complete. They are made with intact protein,
carbohydrates, long chain triglycerides, vitamins
and minerals.
They may also include fiber and are administered
through an enteral feeding tube.
Examples: Fibersoure HN, Jevity 1 Cal, Jevity 1.2
Cal, Isosource HN, Nutren 1.0, Nutren 1.0 Fiber,
Osmolite 1 Cal, Osmolite 1.2 Cal, Promote,
Promote with Fiber, Nutren Replete, Nutren
Replete with fiber
Calorically Dense Products
Calorically dense formulas are nutritionally complete
and provide more calories than standard enteral
products.
They may provide equal to or greater than 1.5 kcal /cc.
They contain vitamins, minerals protein, carbohydrates,
and mainly long chain triglycerides.
These formulas may also include fiber.
Examples: Ensure Plus, Boost Plus, Jevity 1.5, Nutren
1.5, Nutren 2.0, Osmolite 1.5 Cal, Two Cal HN,
Resource 2.0 and Resurgex Select
Elemental and Semi-Elemental Products
Elemental and semi-elemental enteral formulas are nutritionally
complete but their building blocks are broken down into smaller
components.
Elemental formulas contain individual amino acids, glucose polymers,
and are low fat with only about 2% to 3% of calories derived from
long chain triglycerides (LCT).
Medium chain triglycerides (MCT) are the predominant fat source,
and can be absorbed directly across the small intestinal mucosa into
the portal vein in the absence of lipase or bile salts.
Semielemental formulas contain peptides of varying chain length,
simple sugars, glucose polymers and fat, primarily as MCT.
Examples: Crucial, Optimental, Peptamen, Peptamen 1.5, Vital HN,
Vital 1.0Cal, Vital 1.5 Cal, Vivonex Plus, Vivonex RTF, Vivonex TEN and
Tolerex
Specialized / Disease-Specific Products
Specialized / disease-specific products are nutritionally
complete and are designed to meet the needs of individuals
with specific disease states, such as diabetes, renal
dysfunction, liver dysfunction, respiratory dysfunction, acute
illness or wound healing.
Specialized formulas may contain biologically active
substances or nutrients such as glutamine, arginine,
nucleotides or essential fatty acids
Examples: Diabetasol, Glucerna, Nutren Glytrol, Nepro with
Carb Steady, Novasource Renal, Nutrihep, Perative,
Pulmocare, Nutren Pulmonary, Impact, Impact 1.5, and Oxepa
Modular/ Incomplete Products
Modular/ Incomplete products are used to deliver an
additional source of a specific nutrient.
They are not designed to meet 100% of estimated
nutritional needs, but can provide additional calories, or
protein or fat.
They may be taken alone or in combination with other
products.
Examples: Duocal, Polycose, Benecalorie, Promod,
Beneprotein, MCT oil, Microlipid, Juven, and other
glutamine containing products
Metabolic Products
Metabolic products are used to in the
dietary management of inborn errors
metabolism such as phenylketonuria, maple
syrup urine disease and tyrosinemia.
Examples: Milupa MSUD2, MSUD Aid,
Periflex Advance and Ketonex 2
CARA PEMBERIAN ENTERAL
1. Bolus
250-400 mL of formula every 4-6 hours
Bolus feeding risk : aspiration
2. Intermittent feeding
300-400mL every 3-6 hours, 30-60 min infusion using
gravity drip or feeding pump infusion and feeding bag
3. Continuous infusion
slow rate infusion pump over 16-24 hours
4. Cyclic feedings
infused over 8-16 hours, night time feeding
preferred for ambulatory patients
CONTOH
Pasien menerima 1800 kcal 6 x
Diberikan Bolus 1800/6 = 300 ml setiap
pemberian
Lebih toleran jika diberikan continuous–
1800/24 jam jadi setiap jam 75 ml/jam
CONTOH
KEBUTUHAN ENERGI DAN ZAT
GIZI
PREDICTIVE EQUATIONS FOR
ESTIMATION OF ENERGY
NEEDS IN CRITICAL CARE
Some risk:
People who have eaten little or nothing for more
than 5 days
Patients at risk are malnourished, particularly
marasmic patients
Can occur with enteral or parenteral nutrition
Results from intracellular electrolyte shift
REFEEDING
SYNDROME
Patients at risk are malnourished, particularly marasmic
patients
Can occur with enteral or parenteral nutrition
Results from intracellular electrolyte shift
REFEEDING SYNDROME
SYMPTOMS
Fuhrman MP. Defensive strategies for avoiding and managing parenteral nutrition
complications. P. 102. In Sharpening your skills as a nutrition support dietitian. DNS,
2003.
WHO IS AT RISK?
High risk:
One or more of the following:
BMI < 16kg/m
unintentional weight loss > 15% in last 3 – 6 months
Little or no nutritional intake for >10days
Low levels of potassium, phosphate or magnesium prior to
feeding
Little or no nutritional intake for more than 5 days
History of alcohol abuse or drugs: insulin, chemotherapy,
antacids or diuretics
MANAGING REFEEDING
SYNDROME
Consider Pabrinex (high dose thiamine) and
balanced multivitamin/mineral supplement
http://www.baxternutritionacademy.com/ie/parenteral_nutrition/pn_guidelines.html
http://www.baxternutritionacademy.com/ie/parenteral_nutrition/pn_guidelines.html
Formula-formula Parenteral
nutrition
Formula-formula Parenteral nutrition
Formula-formula Parenteral nutrition
Menghitung tetes infus
• tetesan infus per menit (TPM) secara
sederhana ini di rumuskan oleh Puruhito.
• Infus set makro (1 ml = 20 tetes) biasanya
digunakan untuk pasien dewasa. Sedangkan
mikro (1 ml = 60 tetes) biasanya digunakan
untuk pasien anak-anak.
Rumus dasar
98
Terima Kasih
Daftar Pustaka
American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (A.S.P.E.N.) Board of Directors.
Clinical Guidelines for the Use of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition in Adult and Pediatric
Patients, 2009. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr 2009;33:255–259.
Mehta NM, Compher C, ASPEN Board of Directors. A.S.P.E.N. Clinical Guidelines:
Nutrition support of the critically ill child. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr 2009;33:260–276.
August D, Teitelbaum D, Albina J, et al. Guidelines for the use of parenteral and enteral
nutrition in adult and pediatric patients. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr 2002;26(1
Suppl.):1SA–138SA.Erratum in JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr 2002;26:144.
Arsenault D, Brenn M, Kim S, et al. A.S.P.E.N. Clinical Guidelines: hyperglycemia and
hypoglycemia in the neonate receiving parenteral nutrition. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr
2012;36:81–95.
http://pen.sagepub.com/content/33/2/122.full.pdf+html
http://www.nutritioncare.org/Guidelines_and_Clinical_Resources/Clinical_Guidelines/
http://www.baxternutritionacademy.com/ie/parenteral_nutrition/
parenteral_nutrition.html