PN PreTest Challenge

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Parenteral Nutrition quiz

Created by

Wessam

Egypt

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 90	01:57
2	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 90	02:12
3	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 80	02:08
4	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 70	01:44
5	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 70	01:48
6	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 70	01:53
7	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 70	03:01
8	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 60	01:59
9	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 60	02:11
10	Anonymous August 9, 2026	% 60	02:19

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Froggy Jumps PN PreTest ChallengeOnline version Parenteral Nutrition quiz by Wessam 1 What is parenteral nutrition (PN)? a Nutrition delivered directly into the bloodstream via an intravenous line b Nutrition delivered through a feeding tube into the stomach c Oral nutritional supplements taken between meals 2 What is the guiding principle for choosing between enteral and parenteral nutrition? a Parenteral nutrition is always safer b Always start with PN in critically ill patients c If the gut works, use it 3 An appropriate PN indication when the GI tract is nonfunctional for 7–10 days is: a A patient tolerating 80% of estimated needs orally b A patient who simply prefers not to eat hospital food c A patient with a bowel obstruction and no gut function expected for 7–10 days 4 What is the approximate maximum osmolarity generally considered safe for peripheral PN (PPN)? a 300 mOsm/L b 900 mOsm/L c 1500 mOsm/L 5 Central PN is generally preferred when: a The patient has a healthy peripheral vein b PN is needed for more than about 2 weeks or full nutrition exceeds peripheral limits c PN will be for 3–4 days 6 Which catheter type is fully subcutaneous and best for long-term, intermittent PN access? a Peripheral IV cannula b Non-tunneled central venous catheter c Implanted port 7 Approximately how many kcal per gram does dextrose provide in PN? a 7 kcal/g b 1.5 kcal/g c 3.4 kcal/g 8 Which PN macronutrient provides the most concentrated calories at 9 kcal/g? a Lipid emulsion b Dextrose c Amino acids 9 Standard maintenance protein dosing for a stable, non-critically ill patient on PN is: a 3.0–3.5 g/kg/day b 0.5–0.8 g/kg/day c 1.2–1.5 g/kg/day 10 Which electrolytes are classically associated with dangerous shifts in refeeding syndrome? a Phosphate, potassium, and magnesium b Sodium and chloride c Calcium and bicarbonate

Froggy Jumps

PN PreTest ChallengeOnline version

Parenteral Nutrition quiz

by Wessam

What is parenteral nutrition (PN)?

Nutrition delivered directly into the bloodstream via an intravenous line

Nutrition delivered through a feeding tube into the stomach

Oral nutritional supplements taken between meals

What is the guiding principle for choosing between enteral and parenteral nutrition?

Parenteral nutrition is always safer

Always start with PN in critically ill patients

If the gut works, use it

An appropriate PN indication when the GI tract is nonfunctional for 7–10 days is:

A patient tolerating 80% of estimated needs orally

A patient who simply prefers not to eat hospital food

A patient with a bowel obstruction and no gut function expected for 7–10 days

What is the approximate maximum osmolarity generally considered safe for peripheral PN (PPN)?

300 mOsm/L

900 mOsm/L

1500 mOsm/L

Central PN is generally preferred when:

The patient has a healthy peripheral vein

PN is needed for more than about 2 weeks or full nutrition exceeds peripheral limits

PN will be for 3–4 days

Which catheter type is fully subcutaneous and best for long-term, intermittent PN access?

Peripheral IV cannula

Non-tunneled central venous catheter

Implanted port

Approximately how many kcal per gram does dextrose provide in PN?

7 kcal/g

1.5 kcal/g

3.4 kcal/g

Which PN macronutrient provides the most concentrated calories at 9 kcal/g?

Lipid emulsion

Dextrose

Amino acids

Standard maintenance protein dosing for a stable, non-critically ill patient on PN is:

3.0–3.5 g/kg/day

0.5–0.8 g/kg/day

1.2–1.5 g/kg/day

Which electrolytes are classically associated with dangerous shifts in refeeding syndrome?

Phosphate, potassium, and magnesium

Sodium and chloride

Calcium and bicarbonate

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PN PreTest Challenge

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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PN PreTest ChallengeOnline version

by Wessam

What is parenteral nutrition (PN)?

What is the guiding principle for choosing between enteral and parenteral nutrition?

An appropriate PN indication when the GI tract is nonfunctional for 7–10 days is:

What is the approximate maximum osmolarity generally considered safe for peripheral PN (PPN)?

Central PN is generally preferred when:

Which catheter type is fully subcutaneous and best for long-term, intermittent PN access?

Approximately how many kcal per gram does dextrose provide in PN?

Which PN macronutrient provides the most concentrated calories at 9 kcal/g?

Standard maintenance protein dosing for a stable, non-critically ill patient on PN is:

Which electrolytes are classically associated with dangerous shifts in refeeding syndrome?