PEG FEEDING

What does the acronym 'PEG' stand for in the context of the video?

• Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastric Tube

• Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrocity Tube

• Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy Tube

• Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrointestinal Tube

What is the purpose of a PEG tube?

• To deliver food directly into the bloodstream

• To deliver medicine directly into the stomach

• To deliver medicine directly into the bloodstream

• To deliver food directly into the stomach

How long should the patient stay in the hospital after the PEG tube procedure?

• At least one hour

• At least one week

• At least one month

• At least one day

What is the purpose of the external bumper around the PEG tube?

• To prevent the tube from going further into the stomach

• To anchor the tube inside the stomach

• To regulate the flow of food and medicine

• To prevent infection at the incision site

What is the recommended position for the patient during milk feeding?

• Sitting at a 30 to 45-degree angle

• Standing up

• Sitting at a 90-degree angle

• Lying down flat

What should be done before and after each medication given through the PEG tube?

• Mix the medication with the milk

• Flush the tube with water

• Use homemade supplements

• Skip the flushing process

How often should the PEG tube be changed?

• Every two years

• Every year

• Every six months

• Every month

Is the PEG tube permanent?

• Yes, it is permanent

• No, it can be removed when the ability to take food by mouth is regained

• Yes, it needs to be replaced every month

• No, it needs to be replaced every year

What is the low profile tube mentioned in the video?

• A tube that is longer than the standard PEG tube

• A tube that sits at the skin level

• A tube that requires frequent replacement

• A tube that is difficult to manage