Author Question: Intravenous fat or lipids are usually given separately from parenteral nutrition (PN). What allergy ... (Read 51 times)

deesands · **on:** Aug 2, 2018

Intravenous fat or lipids are usually given separately from parenteral nutrition (PN). What allergy would make lipids contraindicated in a client?

A) Egg B) Milk C) Peanuts D) Soy

Question 2

A client taking protease inhibitors for HIV treatment expresses interest in adjuvant alternative nutrition therapy. The client states, I'd like to take the supplement St. John's Wort.. The nurse replies that:

1. This supplement has been shown to decrease the effects of protease inhibitors..
2. St. John's Wort has been used to promote satiety..
3. Take this supplement 1 hour after the protease inhibitor..
4. St. John's Wort neutralizes the effects of damage to cells..

Ksh22 · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 2, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A
Feedback:
Clients with egg allergies may not tolerate lipid emulsions because they contain egg phospholipids as emulsifiers.

Answer to Question 2

1

Rationale: St. John's Wort is known to jeopardize the success of conventional treatment such as with the concomitant use of protease inhibitors. St. John's Wort has been used to treat mental disorders and depressions. It is not used to promote satiety. Taking this supplement is not advised with the HAART protocol. Antioxidants function to neutralize the effects of damage to cells.