Vomiting and possibly choking are the likely resultsThe stomach is only able to hold a given volume of material (usually 2 - 4 L in adult humans). The food remains in the stomach for a varied time period, depending on what the food is. Feeding tube food is generally easy to digest so will pass through the stomach quickly, but too much, too fast or both will certainly lead to reflux. Vomiting and consequential choking would be very unpleasant.
One cc = 0.001 liters = 1 ml, 29.57353 cc = 1 ounce Millimeters are a measure of length, not volume. One cc of liquid in a short, fat glass would be fewer millimeters high then one cc of liquid in a tall, thin glass. Please rethink your question and ask again.
Yes, Ensure Plus can be administered via a nasogastric tube. It is important to ensure that the formula is at room temperature and to follow proper guidelines for tube feeding, including checking tube placement and flushing the tube before and after administration. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific instructions and to ensure it meets the patient’s nutritional needs.
2000 CC
That is 30 cc.
1350 cc
fredrick-miller tube
fredrick-miller tube
humm... just a wild guess on a feeding tube?
Tube feeding is an example of Enteral nutrition
gastrostomy tube
cubic centimeter
feeding tube
It depends why the feeding tube was placed. If the feeding tube was placed because the person cannot chew/swallow safely, then no. If the feeding tube was inserted for supplemental feeding because the person doesn't consume adequate nutrition, then yes.
The purpose of a PEG feeding tube is to feed someone when they are incapable of feeding themselves. PEG is an acronym for percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy.
I wouldn't say so. A feeding tube isn't going to keep you conscious.
what is icd-10 for cor-flo feeding tube placement
no a prosthesis is a false limb or any other body part such as an eye etc not a feeding tube