Diet Orders
Food Safety and Sanitation
Nonoral Feeding
Parenteral Feeding
Trasitional Feedings
100

Foods that are clear and liquid at room or body temperature (popsicles, plain gelatin, ice chips, and apple or grape juices).  

Clear liquid diet

100

Food tempertaures maintained between this temperature when handling, storing, or holding food.  

40F-140F

100

This type of feeding is implimented when patients are unable or unwilling to consume adequate nutrients and calories by mouth, however the GI tract is still functioning.  

Tube Feeding

100

This type of diet occurs when patients can't /won't eat and tube feedings are contraindicated.

Parenteral nutrition

100

This state of low bloodsugar results from stopping CPN too quickly

Hypoglycemia

200

Foods that are liquid at room or body temperature used to provide oral nourishment for patients who have difficulty chewing or swallowing solid foods.  

Full liquid diet

200

nausea, vomitting, diarrhea, abddominal cramping, vision problems, febver, chills, dizziness, and headaches are indicators of

Foodborne outbreak
200

This type of formula used with tube feeding is designed to have kcal and protein demands in a reduced volume size.

hypercaloric

200

The method in which nutrients are infused into a large diameter vein (superiour vena cava or subclavian vein).

Central parenteral nutrition or total parenteral nutrition

200

Assesment of which body system is integral before transitioning patient from parenteral nutrition to oral or tube feeding.

GI tract

300

Difficulty swallowing to include drooling, pocketing food, choking, gagging, taking longer than 2 to 10 seconds to swallow food.  

Dysphagia

300

Top causes of food posioning

Norovirus, salmonella, C. perfringens, Staph

300

This feeding tube runs from the nose into the stomach

Nasogastirc Tube

300

The method used when nutreints are delivered through a smaller, peripheral vein.

PPN or peripheral parenteral nutrition

300

This interdisciplanry team member is responsible for assessing patients ability to swallow

Speech Therapist

400

A doctors order that permits the patients preferences and situation to be taken into consideration, accompanies the diet order.

"Diet as tolerated"

400

what is a DNA altered or modified in som eway through genetic engineering, mostly with DNA from bacterium, plant, virs, or animal.  

GMO (genetically modified foods)

400

This tube is percutaneously placed in stomach under endoscopic guidance, secured by rubber bumpers or inflated baloon catheter.  

PEG tube or percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy.  

400

This three in one solution includes dextrose, amino acids, and lipids

TNA or total nutrient admixture

400

To promote appetite in patients recieving both oral feeding and tube feeding, when should tube feeding be stopped prior to meal.  

1 hour before meal

500

Diet indicated for debilitated patients unable to consue a refular diet, (contraindicated in situations where refular foods are apprppriate) consisting of all foods served on the general diet with the exception of highly fibrous fruits and vegetables.

Soft Diet

500

DSHEA defined this as products that supplement dietary intake and contain one or more vitamin/mineral, herb/botanical, amino acid, concentrate, metabolite or extract.

Dietary Supplement

500

This style of administration of tube feeding is appropriate only for feeding in the stomach, involves feeding large bolumes of formulat intermittently over short periods, usually by syringe.

Bolus

500

This test should be done no later than 12 hours before recifing a lipid emulsion.

Blood specimen

500

Oral intake must exceed what level of energy requirements before tube feedings acan be discontinued.

2/3 of energy requirements