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ATI- enteral tube feeding Exam Questions With Correct Answers

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ATI- enteral tube feeding Exam Questions With Correct Answers A projection of the lowest tracheal cartilage that forms a prominent semilunar ridge running anteroposteriorly between the orifices of the two bronchi - answercarina the first or proximal portion of the small intestine extending from the pylorus to the jejunum - answerduodenum the lid-like cartilaginous structure overhanging the entrance to the larynx and preventing food from entering the larynx and trachea during swallowing - answerepiglottis a hollow cylindrical device, inserted through an endoscopically created opening into the stomach, that functions as a conduit for delivering enteral feedings - answerPEG tube- percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy the cartilaginous and membranous tube that descends from the larynx and branches into the right and left main bronchi - answertrachea larynx- trachea- bronchi need tube feeding less than 4 weeks - answerNG or nasointestinal tube need longer feedings - answergastrostomy or jejunostomy when is the orogastric tube used - answerpremature infants, mechanically ventilated patients, and those with a history of craniofacial surgery or trauma Sizes of small-bore nasoenteric feeding tubes for an adult - answer8-12 french Process to insert NG tube - answer1. make sure both nares patent 2. assess gag reflex- necesarry to swallow 3. auscultate abdomen for bowel sounds 4. place in upright position

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©THEBRIGHT EXAM STUDY SOLUTIONS 8/21/2024 8:36 PM




ATI- enteral tube feeding Exam Questions
With Correct Answers


A projection of the lowest tracheal cartilage that forms a prominent semilunar ridge running
anteroposteriorly between the orifices of the two bronchi - answer✔✔carina
the first or proximal portion of the small intestine extending from the pylorus to the jejunum -
answer✔✔duodenum
the lid-like cartilaginous structure overhanging the entrance to the larynx and preventing food
from entering the larynx and trachea during swallowing - answer✔✔epiglottis
a hollow cylindrical device, inserted through an endoscopically created opening into the
stomach, that functions as a conduit for delivering enteral feedings - answer✔✔PEG tube-
percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
the cartilaginous and membranous tube that descends from the larynx and branches into the right
and left main bronchi - answer✔✔trachea
larynx- trachea- bronchi

need tube feeding less than 4 weeks - answer✔✔NG or nasointestinal tube

need longer feedings - answer✔✔gastrostomy or jejunostomy

when is the orogastric tube used - answer✔✔premature infants, mechanically ventilated patients,
and those with a history of craniofacial surgery or trauma

Sizes of small-bore nasoenteric feeding tubes for an adult - answer✔✔8-12 french

Process to insert NG tube - answer✔✔1. make sure both nares patent
2. assess gag reflex- necesarry to swallow
3. auscultate abdomen for bowel sounds
4. place in upright position
5. towel over chest

, ©THEBRIGHT EXAM STUDY SOLUTIONS 8/21/2024 8:36 PM


6. measure from tip of nose to earlobe to xiphoid process (this is how much tube will be inserted)
7. mark with tape
8. spray lidocaine
9. lubricate
10. go in to nares- have patient tilt head back until get to nasopharynx and then have patient put
head down and swallow (have patient take sips of water and advance each time she swallows)

Directly following tube placement - answer✔✔check the pH of the aspirate, along with the color
and consistency of the fluid.

Explain gastric fluid from a patient who has been fasting - answer✔✔pH 1-4
grassy green, off white, o tan
watery

intestinal fluid - answer✔✔pH above 6
light to golden yellow or brownish green
syrupy

respiratory pH - answer✔✔pH above 7
clear

gastric aspirate of a patient recieving continuous feedings - answer✔✔pH of 5 or greater
tan to green

There are four basic types of enteral formula: - answer✔✔1. polymeric
2. modular
3. elemental
4. specialty

Polymeric formulas - answer✔✔deliver 1 to 2 kcal/mL and require that patients can absorb
whole nutrients. They include milk-based blenderized foods and commercially prepared whole-
nutrient formulas.

Modular formulas - answer✔✔contain single macronutrients (protein, glucose, polymers, lipids)
and are not nutritionally complete. They deliver 3.8 to 4.0 kcal/mL and are used to supplement
patients' nutritional needs.

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