Estimation of TPN Requirement for a 32-Year-Old Male

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Estimation of TPN Requirement
 
MM 32 years old male was admitted to hospital on 27
th
 May,
2015 for the closure of colostomy.
 
His wt is 70 kg and ht is 175 cm.
 
Past Medical History:
Motor-Vehicle accident in 26
th
 March 2015
Sustained severe intra-abdominal injury
Resection of ileum and sigmoid
Colostomy was done in 26
th 
March
TPN indicated
 
30
th
 May patient complaining of gastric pain and vomiting.
 
2nd June – leakage from anastomosis site causing intra-
abdominal fluid accumulation.
 
Laparatomy done and new anastomosis was done.
 
Nothing by mouth
 
TPN started
 
Identification of patient
 
Check for the indication – absolute or relative indication
 
Check for the availability of line – central or peripheral
 
Check whether partial or total parenteral nutrition
 
Estimate the expected duration of parenteral nutrition
 
Interpretation of baseline parameters
 
Nutritional assessment
Anthropometric parameters
Body Mass Index
Mid arm muscle circumference
Triceps-skinfold
Weight to height comparison
Creatinine Height Index
 
Interpretation of baseline parameters
 
Nutritional assessment -Continued
Biochemical
Albumin
Transferrine
Pre Albumin
 
Interpretation of baseline parameters
 
Organ function
Cardiovascular
Renal
Liver
 
Fluid requirements
 
 
infants
    
    Fluid requirement
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Premature
 
  
    
 
 initiate with 40 - 60 ml/kg/day during
(birth weight <1500gm)
 
 first week, gradually increased to 100
    
- 120 ml/kg/day by the end of first week
     
 and 130 - 140 ml/kg/day by the end of
       
 second week.
Term (B.W. 1.5 - 3 kg)
 
 125 - 145 ml/kg/day
3 kg - 10 kg
 
  
 100 ml/kg/day
11 kg - 20 kg
 
 
 
 
1000 ml + 50 ml/kg for each kg > 10 kg.
> 20 kg
   
 1500 ml + 20 ml/kg for each kg > 20 kg.
 
Fluid requirements
 
 
Changes in the fluid requirement:
 
Phototherapy
    
+ 50 %
 
Radiant warmer
   
+ 50 %
 
Environment > 35 
0
C
   
+ 300 to 400 %
 
Body temperature > 37 
0
C  
  
+ 300 to 400 %
 
Heat Shield
    
- 25 %
 
Thermal Blanket
   
- 70 %
 
Respirator
    
- 30 %
 
Body weight is 70 kg
Fluid requirements
1500 + (50kg X 20ml/kg)
1500 + 1000 ml
2500 ml.
 
No other conditions require additional fluid or fluid
restriction.
 
Traditional – Harrison – Benedict
 
Male
Basal Metabolic Rate   = 66.5 + [13.8 x wt] + [5 x ht] - [6.8 x age]
 
Female
 
Basal Metabolic Rate = 655 + [9.6 x wt] + [1.8 x ht] - [4.6 x age]
 
 
Note:  BMR(Cal), Wt (kg), Ht (cm), Age (year)
 
32 years old male, 70 Kg and 175 cm
 
BMR = 66.5 + [13.8 x wt] + [5 x ht] - [6.8 x age]
 
      = 66.5 + 966 +875 – 312.6
   
 
      = 1594.9 Cal
   
 
      = 
1600 Cal
 
Energy requirement
 
ER = BMR x Stress level (Laparatomy)
 
   = 1600 x 1.75
       = 
2800 Cal
 
Energy is derived from
carbohydrates
fat
protein
 
In catabolic state – proteins will be utilized as part of energy.
 
During anabolic state – proteins are reserved for the
synthesis of body proteins.
 
1 gm of protein provide 4 cal
 
Daily protein requirement = 1- 4 gm/kg/d
 
Proteins metabolism produces urinary nitrogen and urinary
nitrogen loss increases with stress.
 
Normal daily N loss = 2-4 gm/day
 
In stress may increase to 10 gm/day
 
Estimated base on 
non-protein calorie to nitrogen ratio 
(NPC:N)
 
The non-protein calorie to nitrogen ratio (NPC:N) is
calculated as follows:
 
Calculate grams of nitrogen supplied per day (1 g N = 6.25g
protein)
 
Divide total non-protein calories by grams of nitrogen
 
Protein requirement =      NPC : N
    
      =        100 : 1
 
In moderate-severe stress protein is part of energy
 
 
 
1 gm N 
 
= 6.25 gm Prot = 25 cal
   
=  NPC : PC = 100 : 25
  
PC
 
=  25 / (100 + 25) x 2800
   
= 560 cal
 
Protein
 
= 560/4
   
= 140 gm
   
= 2 gm/kg/day
 
 
10 % give 10 gm/100 ml
14 % give 14 gm/100 ml
 
Choose 
1000 ml of 14%
 will give 140 gm
amino acid
 
Fat gives 
9 cal/gm
 
Fat requirement = 1-4 gm/kg/d or up to 50% of NPC.
 
Fat shouldn’t be use in severely stress patient
 
The dose of fat emulsion in infant and pediatric
 
          Age                                Dosage
-------------------------------------------------
premature                         2 gm/kg/day
Term baby/infant           3.0 gm/kg/day
1 - 8 years                         4.0 gm/kg/day
8 - 15 years                       2.5 gm/kg/day
-------------------------------------------------
 
Fat emulsion 10% provide 1.1 cal/ml (0.9 cal from fat and 0.2
cal from glycerol and emulsifying agents)
 
 
Fat emulsion 20% provide 2.0 cal/ml (1.8 cal from fat and 0.2
cal from glycerol and emulsifying agents)
 
 
Fat 
 
= 30% of NPC
  
= 30% of (2800 – 560)
  
= 30% x 2240
  
= 672 cal
500 ml of 10%
 will provide 550 cal/day
 
1 gm dextrose = 3.4 to 4.0 cal
 
Carbohydrate can be given up to 100% of NPC
 
It is used to Qs ER
 
Carbohydrate calorie
= 2800 – 560 – 550 cal
= 1690 cal
= 422.5 gm
 
D50% = 0.5 gm/ml
422.5 gm = 
845 ml of D50%
 
Daily electrolytes requirement is estimated based
on the serum level.
 
Serum sodium and potassium should be checked at
least 
2 x weekly
 
Serum calcium and phosphate 
weekly or every
other week.
 
Daily electrolytes maintenance is
 
Electrolytes                                          per 24 hours
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium                                                      60 - 100
Potassium                                                 60 - 100
Magnesium                                               10 - 20
Calcium                                                       10 - 15
Phosphate                                                 20 - 45
Chloride                                                          qs
Acetate                                                           qs
---------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Trace elements requirements increase with continuous loss
Multitrace elements 1 ampoule daily is sufficient
 
 
Elements                Daily maintenance   Additional supplements
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Zinc, mg                     2.5 - 4.0           
 
Small bowel loss: 12.2mg/L
                                            
  
Stool : 17.1 mg/L
                                            
  
Illeostomy: 17.1 mg/L
Manganese, mg      0.15 - 0.8                --
Copper, mg               0.5 - 1.5                   --
Chromium, mcg      10 - 15                     20
----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
---------------------------------------------------------
Vitamins                                                 per day
---------------------------------------------------------
A, IU                                                 
 
3300
D, IU                                                               200
E, IU                                                                10
C, mg                                               
 
100
Thiamine (B1), mg                             
 
3
Riboflavin (B2), mg                         
 
3.6
Niacin, mg                                      
 
40
Pyridoxine (B6), mg                           
 
4
Pantothenic acid, mg                        
 
15
B12, mcg                                        
 
5
Folic acid, mcg                               
 
400
Biotin, mcg                                     
 
60
---------------------------------------------------
------
 
One pair of multivitamins preparation is sufficient to
provide daily vitamins requirement.
 
Vitamin K 1-2 mg/day may be needed if the
multivitamin does not contain Vit K.
 
Amino Acid 14%
   
1000 ml
Fat emulsion 10%
  
                  500 ml
Dextrose 50%
   
  845 ml
Multitrace elements 
 
                                   10 ml
Multivitamines
   
    10 ml
Electrolytes based on solution used
Volume
  
              qs to 
 
3000 ml
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A 32-year-old male admitted to the hospital for closure of colostomy, requiring TPN due to intra-abdominal injury. Follow-up complications led to new anastomosis and TPN initiation. Interpretation of baseline parameters and fluid requirements in infants also discussed.

  • TPN
  • Nutrition
  • Medical
  • Assessment
  • Fluid Requirements

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  1. Estimation of TPN Requirement

  2. MM 32 years old male was admitted to hospital on 27thMay, 2015forthe closureofcolostomy. Hiswt is 70kgandhtis 175cm. Past Medical History: Motor-Vehicle accident in 26thMarch 2015 Sustainedsevere intra-abdominalinjury Resection of ileum and sigmoid Colostomy was done in 26thMarch TPN indicated

  3. 30thMaypatient complaining ofgastric pain andvomiting. 2nd June leakage from anastomosis site causing intra- abdominalfluidaccumulation. Laparatomydoneandnew anastomosis wasdone. Nothing bymouth TPN started

  4. Identification of patient Check for the indication absolute or relative indication Check for the availability of line central or peripheral Check whether partial or total parenteral nutrition Estimate the expected duration of parenteral nutrition

  5. Interpretation ofbaseline parameters Nutritional assessment Anthropometric parameters Body Mass Index Mid arm muscle circumference Triceps-skinfold Weight to height comparison Creatinine Height Index

  6. Interpretation ofbaseline parameters Nutritional assessment -Continued Biochemical Albumin Transferrine Pre Albumin

  7. Interpretation ofbaseline parameters Organ function Cardiovascular Renal Liver

  8. Fluid requirements infants ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Premature initiate with 40 - 60 ml/kg/day during (birth weight <1500gm) first week, gradually increased to 100 Fluid requirement - 120 ml/kg/day by the end of first week and 130 - 140 ml/kg/day by the end of second week. Term (B.W. 1.5 - 3 kg) 3 kg -10 kg 11 kg - 20 kg > 20 kg 125 - 145 ml/kg/day 100 ml/kg/day 1000 ml + 50 ml/kg for each kg > 10 kg. 1500 ml + 20 ml/kg for each kg > 20 kg.

  9. Fluid requirements Changes in the fluid requirement: Phototherapy Radiant warmer Environment > 35 0C Body temperature > 37 0C Heat Shield Thermal Blanket Respirator + 50 % + 50 % + 300 to 400 % + 300 to 400 % -25 % -70 % -30 %

  10. Body weight is 70 kg Fluid requirements 1500 + (50kg X 20ml/kg) 1500 + 1000 ml 2500 ml. No other conditions require additional fluid or fluid restriction.

  11. Traditional Harrison Benedict Male Basal Metabolic Rate = 66.5 + [13.8x wt] + [5 x ht] - [6.8x age] Female Basal Metabolic Rate = 655 + [9.6 x wt] + [1.8x ht] - [4.6 x age] Note: BMR(Cal), Wt (kg), Ht(cm), Age (year)

  12. 32 years old male, 70 Kg and 175 cm BMR = 66.5 + [13.8 x wt] + [5 x ht] - [6.8 x age] = 66.5 + 966 +875 312.6 = 1594.9 Cal = 1600 Cal

  13. Energy requirement ER = BMR x Stress level (Laparatomy) = 1600 x 1.75 = 2800 Cal

  14. Energyis derived from carbohydrates fat protein Incatabolicstate proteins will be utilized aspart ofenergy. During anabolic state proteins are reserved for the synthesis ofbodyproteins.

  15. Stress Level Raito of Calories Components (%) Protein Dextrose Fats Mild 20 50 30 Moderate 25 40 35 Sever 30 70 0

  16. 1gm ofprotein provide 4cal Daily protein requirement=1-4gm/kg/d Proteins metabolism produces urinary nitrogen and urinary nitrogen lossincreases with stress. Normaldaily Nloss =2-4gm/day Instress mayincrease to10gm/day

  17. Estimated base on non-protein calorie to nitrogen ratio (NPC:N) Clinical Condition NPC : N Recovery / Child > 200 : 1 Maintenance 120 150 : 1 Moderate Stress 100 120 : 1 Sever Stress 80 100 : 1

  18. The non-protein calorie to nitrogen ratio (NPC:N) is calculatedas follows: Calculate grams of nitrogensupplied per day(1gN= 6.25g protein) Divide total non-proteincalories by gramsofnitrogen

  19. Protein requirement = NPC : N = 100 : 1 In moderate-severe stress protein is part of energy 1 gm N = 6.25 gm Prot= 25 cal = NPC : PC = 100 : 25 = 25 / (100 + 25) x 2800 = 560 cal = 560/4 = 140 gm = 2 gm/kg/day PC Protein

  20. 10 % give 10 gm/100 ml 14 % give 14 gm/100 ml Choose 1000 ml of 14% will give 140 gm amino acid

  21. Fat gives 9 cal/gm Fat requirement = 1-4 gm/kg/d or up to 50% of NPC. Fat shouldn t be use in severely stress patient

  22. The dose of fat emulsion in infant and pediatric Age Dosage ------------------------------------------------- premature 2 gm/kg/day Term baby/infant 3.0 gm/kg/day 1 - 8 years 4.0 gm/kg/day 8 - 15 years 2.5 gm/kg/day -------------------------------------------------

  23. Fat emulsion 10% provide 1.1 cal/ml (0.9 cal from fat and 0.2 calfromglycerolandemulsifying agents) Fat emulsion 20% provide 2.0 cal/ml (1.8 cal from fat and 0.2 calfromglycerolandemulsifying agents)

  24. Fat = 30% of NPC = 30% of (2800 560) = 30% x 2240 = 672 cal 500 ml of 10%will provide 550 cal/day

  25. 1 gm dextrose = 3.4to 4.0 cal Carbohydrate can begiven up to 100%of NPC It is used toQs ER

  26. Carbohydrate calorie = 2800 560 550 cal = 1690 cal = 422.5 gm D50% = 0.5 gm/ml 422.5 gm = 845 ml of D50%

  27. Daily electrolytes requirement is estimated based on theserum level. Serum sodium and potassium should be checked at least 2 x weekly Serum calcium and phosphate weekly or every other week.

  28. Daily electrolytes maintenance is Electrolytes per 24 hours --------------------------------------------------------------------- Sodium 60 -100 Potassium 60 - 100 Magnesium 10 -20 Calcium 10 -15 Phosphate 20 -45 Chloride qs Acetate qs ---------------------------------------------------------------------

  29. Trace elements requirements increase with continuous loss Multitrace elements 1 ampoule daily is sufficient Elements Daily maintenance Additional supplements ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Zinc, mg 2.5 -4.0 Small bowel loss: 12.2mg/L Stool : 17.1 mg/L Illeostomy: 17.1 mg/L Manganese, mg 0.15 -0.8 -- Copper, mg 0.5 - 1.5 -- Chromium, mcg 10 -15 20 ----------------------------------------------------------------------

  30. --------------------------------------------------------- Vitamins per day --------------------------------------------------------- A, IU D, IU 200 E, IU 10 C, mg Thiamine (B1), mg Riboflavin (B2), mg Niacin, mg Pyridoxine (B6), mg Pantothenic acid, mg B12, mcg Folic acid, mcg Biotin, mcg --------------------------------------------------------- 3300 100 3 3.6 40 4 15 5 400 60

  31. One pair of multivitamins preparation is sufficient to providedaily vitamins requirement. Vitamin K 1-2 mg/day may be needed if the multivitamin doesnot containVit K.

  32. AminoAcid14% Fatemulsion 10% Dextrose 50% Multitrace elements Multivitamines Electrolytes basedonsolutionused Volume 1000 ml 500 ml 845ml 10 ml 10 ml qs to 3000 ml

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