TPN & Enteral Medications

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Across
  1. 2. : Energy-providing component of TPN
  2. 6. : Medication formulation that generally should not be crushed
  3. 8. : Low blood glucose complication associated with TPN
  4. 10. : Major complication of TPN and central venous access
  5. 11. : Blood in the pleural space that can occur with central line placement
  6. 12. : Micronutrients included in TPN
  7. 15. : Severe nutritional deficiency that may be an indication for TPN
  8. 17. : Severe condition that may require bowel rest and TPN
  9. 18. : Excess fluid volume complication associated with TPN
  10. 19. : Components included in TPN to support body functions
  11. 22. : Characteristic a medication must have before it can safely be crushed for an EN tube
  12. 23. : Action performed before and after administering medication through an EN tube
  13. 24. : Air in the pleural space that can occur with central line placement
  14. 26. : Condition in which TPN may be indicated
  15. 27. : Maneuver identified in the lecture for helping prevent an air embolism
Down
  1. 1. : Small amounts of minerals included in TPN
  2. 3. : Blockage that can result from improper medication administration through an EN tube
  3. 4. : High blood glucose complication associated with TPN
  4. 5. : Situation in which TPN may be used to provide nutrition without using the GI tract
  5. 7. : Potential complication caused by air entering the bloodstream
  6. 9. : Prolonged condition that may require TPN
  7. 13. : Medication formulation that should not be crushed
  8. 14. : Lipid component of TPN
  9. 16. : How each medication should be prepared before giving medications through an EN tube
  10. 17. : Healthcare professional who can verify medication compatibility with an EN tube
  11. 20. : Total parenteral nutrition delivered directly into the bloodstream
  12. 21. : Protein component of TPN
  13. 25. : Substance that medications should never be mixed directly into