Pem-2007

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Protein-energy Malnutrition (PEM) The Third Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University Wangdiao

Definition  PEM is a kind of malnutrition caused by inadequate dietary intake or some diseases, occurs commonly in children under 3 years of age. Kwashiorkor

Marasmus

Etiology  The Primary PEM Inadequate food intake Inadequate food absorption

 The Secondary causes Increased nutrient needs Disorder in nutrient absorption Increased body metabolism Certain metabolic abnormality

Pathophysiology  Metabolic disorder 

Protein metabolism anabolism & catabolism ; hypoalbuminemia



Fat metabolism mobilized fat store, acetone body ; metabolic acidosis; fatty liver



Carbohydrate: low hepatin, hypoglycemia



Fluid & electrolyte disorders hypernatremia; edema; potassium disorder; acid-base disturbances

Pathophysiology  Disorders of Organ & Tissue function 

Failure to thrive



Lower digested function : diarrhea



Central nerve system: apathy or irritability



Cardiovascular system : pulse slow, Low BP



Low renal function: urine amount decrease



Low immunologic function: easy to be infected

Clinical Manifestations



• • • • • • • •

Marasmus

Failure to gain weight Weight loss and listlessness skin become wrinkled and loose Subcutaneous fat disappear (sequence :abdomen→trunk → buttocks → extremities →face) Muscle: atrophy, hypotonia Constipation, a starvation diarrhea Pulse slow Irritability

Clinical Manifestations  Edematous PEM (Kwashiorkor) • Lethargy, apathy, or irritability •

Inadequate growth



Increased susceptibility to infection



Vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia



Flabby subcutaneous tissue



Edema



Liver enlargement



Dermatitis



Hair sparse and thin

Complications of Malnutrition • • • • •

Nutritional deficiency anemia Deficiencies of vitamins and minerals Infections Infantile diarrhea Hypotonic dehydration

Physical Measurement WHO Zscore chronic or acute malnutrition system X - 3SD≤W/A<X - 2SD moderate W/A<X - 3SD severe

 underweight

 stunting long-term chronic malnutrition X - 3SD≤H/A<X - 2SD moderate H/A<X - 3SD severe

 wasting recent acute malnutrition X - 3SD≤W/H<X - 2SD moderate W/H<X - 3SD severe

Laboratory Examination  Serum albumin concentration Normal: >35g/L; Diagnose:< 25g/L

 Serum Pre-albumin concentration Normal: 150 ~ 296mg/L; Mild deficiency: 100 ~ 150mg/L; Moderate:50 ~ 100mg/L;

Severe:<50mg/L

 Urine hydroxy-proling concentration

Diagnosis  History  Clinical manifestations  Anthropometric indicators  Laboratory examination

Principles of Treatment  To treat the primary disease  To provide adequate nutrients intakes 

To supply energy and protein



To keep the Fluid & electrolyte balance



To supply multi-vitamins



To provide the accelerant for protein synthesize

 Supporting therapy

Management of malnutrition • Provision of Optimum Nutrition and Energy  The mild : 60~80kcal/kg/day→--→  The moderate to severe : 45~60kcal/kg/day→ -- →-- →140kcal/kg/day

• Supplement of Vitamin and Minerals • Establish Appropriate Diet Habit

Prevention  promoting the skills for breast-feeding

and the introduction of supplementary  Food Nutrition education  Growth monitoring  Prevention and treatment of infectious diseases