PPN vs. TPN

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This video provides an explanation of the difference between PPN and TPN.
You will learn about parenteral nutrition, peripheral and central venous access, and the advantages and disadvantages of each one.
I also discuss the limitations in osmolarity with peripheral nutrition, and how this impacts the ability to effectively feed the patient.
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3. AND Pocket Guide to Nutrition Assessment - amzn.to/3wgIYml
4. Being Mortal - amzn.to/3EQXy6t
5. When Breath Becomes Air - amzn.to/3stM6KK
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📚 Chapters for this video:
0:00 Compare and contrast PPN and TPN
0:54 Peripheral vs. central venous access
3:01 Advantages/disadvantages of peripheral and central venous access
6:29 How long should PPN be used?
7:38 Maximum osmolarity for peripheral line
11:19 Summary of PPN vs. TPN
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#clinicalnutrition #nutritionsupport #parenteralnutrition

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

NEW BOOK: cnu.sellfy.store/ ALSO ON AMAZON: a.co/d/6C6lXGa ________________________________ This video was recorded at a speed to accommodate all learners. If you're a fast learner, listen at 1.25x or 1.5x by adjusting the playback speed under Settings.

[@ivytran2705]

thank you so much for this!!! very comprehensive & easy to understand! gotta teach myself because school is so useless lol

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

I'm very happy to hear you liked this one! I know how school can be frustrating -- That's one of the reasons I make these videos!

[@ld150483]

Same here 😂

[@nathanielgrant1178]

This was awesome!! Thank you! Gunna go ace my nursing exam now 🎉

[@tsatsimasetla4001]

Discovered this channel few days ago, This is the best and so helpful🔥🤝

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

So happy to hear you’re liking it so far! Thanks for letting me know 😊

[@doremifasolatido-ro7zs]

Thanks for making this video it's a good learning tool and a refresher. this is the reason why I loved youtube i learned more than in school. I wonder if nursing home residents have this kind of procedure?

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thanks for watching! It is possible for a nursing home resident to be on parenteral nutrition, but it would not be considered common at all when you compare it to how often it is used in the acute care setting.

[@damianlara2470]

Great Video, Thank you!

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Much appreciated, Damian! Your continued support of the channel means a lot to me! 🙌

[@MichelleKimx]

This was so helpful! TYSM!

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Glad you liked it! Thank you for watching 🤗

[@limitlessjl5049]

Just impressive impressive 👏

[@jimjacobroy2754]

Really helpful ! Thank you 😊

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

You’re welcome! Happy to hear you enjoyed it 🙏🏼

[@user-nb4sr8xp3i]

Great video Much support!!

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thank you so much!

[@headalinahernandez605]

Bello Bello Muy claro, bello

[@felizzzhappyyy3668]

wow this video was so helpful. I have a quick question so as long as i don't exceed the 900 osm/ L i can administer all these nutrients such as amino acids, electrolytes, vitamins, lipids, water etc. peripherally? I ask because I always thought certain nutrients were meant to be administered via CPN despite their osmolarity. Im a nursing student

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Correct. As long as you don’t exceed the maximum osmolarity, you can provide all of those nutrients through a peripheral vein!

[@ramzymoubarak6398]

Incorrect. There are other things to consider... for example the maximum dextrose concentration peripherally should not exceed 10-12.5%. Also, the maximum potassium concentration peripherally should not exceed 40 mEq/L.

[@Omegaconnects]

Nice presentation ❤️🙏👍

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thank you!

[@nabeehakhalid9635]

Very helpful

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thank you! 🙌🏼

[@Nurse_JahairaDamary]

Great video

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thank you! 🙏🏼

[@gopalkrishankataria9137]

🙏🌹

[@HajimeIsayama___]

Nice one!

[@clinicalnutritionuniversity]

Thank you!