Gastric Lavage and Gavage Procedures Nasogastric Nasoduodenal and
Nasojejunal Tube Insertion Techniques Gastrostomy PEG and PEJ Tube Care Tube
Placement Verification Methods NEX Measurement Gastric Residual Volume
Monitoring Aspiration Prevention Patient Safety Protocols Feeding Methods
Bolus Continuous and Cyclic Administration Medication Delivery via Enteral
Tubes Stoma and Ostomy Care Tube Irrigation and Patency Maintenance
Complication Recognition and Management Gastrointestinal Assessment Bowel
Sounds Evaluation Patient Positioning Standards High Fowler Technique
Documentation and Legal Considerations Clinical Decision Making Exam
Questions Verified and Provided with Complete A+ Graded Rationales Latest
Updated 2026
gastric lavage
linger then leave
mouth to stomach; used to instill then remove liquid from stomach, used for poisonings,
overdoses, or before surgery to clear GI tract
gastric gavage
give
feeding through a tube in the stomach, used for nutrition if pt cannot orally
, nasogastric tube
nose to stomach, used for temp nutrition, stomach decompression, obtaining lab specimens, or
medication
nasoduodenal tube
nose to small bowel (duodenum), used for enteral feeding when stomach emptying is impaired
nasojejunal tube
nose to small bowel (jejunum), used for long-term enteral nutrition, bypasses stomach
esophagostomy
opening in the esophagus for feeding tube, used for feeding when nasal/oral routes are
unavailable
gastrostomy tube
surgical opening for feeding directly into stomach, used for long-term nutritional support,
replaced by PEG in most situations
PEG tube (percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy)