Answer to Question 1
b
Answer to Question 2
Automated compounders can be used to manufacture nutrient solutions that combine dextrose and amino acids (two-in-one formulas) or dextrose, amino acids, and lipids (three-in-one formulas). PN can be provided in either a two-in-one or three-in-one system, and each system has both advantages and disadvantages. In the two-in-one, lipids are added separately based on the available container sizes (100 mL, 250 mL, or 500 mL). This system provides a greater degree of flexibility in the amounts of dextrose and amino acids that can be given. A disadvantage of the two-in-one system is the need for an additional administration set (intravenous tubing and other devices required for the delivery of parenteral nutrition) for the lipids. The three-in-one system requires a single administration set, which saves nursing time and reduces costs. On the other hand, the addition of lipids with the three-in-one system results in an opaque solution, which obscures precipitate and increases the risk of particulate being infused into the patient. Addition of lipid into the three-in-one solution limits the electrolytes and nal concentration of amino acids in solution.
Acid–base imbalances
Where Professional Psychologists Work Primary employment settings for PhD recipients in psychology.
The human olfactory system.
The major human endocrine glands and their central nervous system control centers
Female Reproductive System (Illustrated)