Final answer:
The true statements about PEG tube placement include it being percutaneous and endoscopic, and related to gastrostomy. The term 'jejunostomy' is incorrect in the context of PEG tube placement, as it refers to a different procedure where a tube is placed into the small intestine.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question relates to the placement of a PEG tube (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy tube). The term PEG tube describes a medical procedure used to place a tube into a patient's stomach for nutritional support. The tube is placed through an incision in the abdominal wall and is used when a patient cannot consume food orally. The terms percutaneous and endoscopic in the context of PEG tube placement both refer to the method of placement: percutaneous means through the skin, and endoscopic refers to using an endoscope to aid in the placement of the tube directly into the stomach, which is the gastrostomy approach. However, jejunostomy is a different procedure where a tube is placed into the jejunum (part of the small intestine), not the stomach.
Therefore, the statement 'All are true regarding the placement of a PEG tube except d. Jejunostomy' would be correct, as jejunostomy is not part of PEG tube placement but a different procedure altogether.