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Concepts of Nursing

Chapter 23

QuestionAnswer
*Absorption is nutrients that move from the digestive tract to the blood stream and body cells
*Anabolism builds larger molecules from the smaller ones and builds muscle tissue
*Body mass index (BMI) a measurement formula consisting of height and weight (calculating if normal weight, over weight, underweight, or obese)
*Catabolism breaks down food for energy, also known as the breakdown phase of metabolism (when complex substances are broken down into smaller substances releasing energy)
*Digestion is the break down of food to be absorbed and used by the body
*Essential amino acids are made by food not the body
*Incomplete proteins that come from plant sources and lack one or more essential amino acid (seeds, beans, nuts, wheat, corn, wheat, brown rice)
*Nitrogen balance is when levels are equal such as the amount of nitrogen ingested, nitrogen used, and excesses removed from the body by the kidneys
*Nonessential amino acids are made by the liver (not needed by diet)
*Simple carbohydrates are made of one to two sugar molecules, digested quickly, and provide rapid energy (table sugar, candy, fruit juice)
*Complete proteins contain all 9 essential amino acids in adequate amounts (meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk, soy)
*Complex carbohydrates are made of many sugar molecules that digest slowly and provide sustained energy (whole grains, beans, veggies)
*Energy is the product of metabolism
The 6 essential nutrients are Proteins, Carbohydrates, Vitamins, Water, Minerals, Fats
2 types of metabolism are Catabolism (down) break down and release energy Anabolism (up) Build and simply uses energy
Digestion Path is mouth (salivary), to stomach (HCI, Pepsin), to small intestine (small absorption via villi), to large intestine (water & electrolytes), to rectum (poop)
Protein= 4K Calories Functions are new tissue, form antibolic/enzymes/hormones, heat & energy, maintain fluid and acid-based balance
Fats= 9k Calories "Mo, P, S, T" Monounsaturated, Polyunsaturated, Saturated, Trans fats
Monounsaturated (good) lowers LDL, melts at room temp (olive, canola, peanut oil)
Polyunsaturated (good) lowers type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease; has 2 fats: omega 3 & 6 found in fatty fish, walnuts, flaxseed, corn oil
Saturated (raises) blood cholesterol; found in meat, whole milk, cheese, coconut and palm oils
Trans fats (raises) cholesterol and are vegetable oils partially hydrogenated found in fast food and processed foods
LDL carries chloresterol to cells
HDL (good) takes excess cholesterol and helps maintain balance
*Kwashiorkor severe protein deficiency
*LDL stands for low-density lipoprotein commonly known as bad cholesterol because it transports the cholesterol to the cells from the liver (too much is a bad thing)
*HDL stands for high density lipoprotein and is known as good cholesterol because it's responsible for taking the excess cholesterol back to the liver from the cells helping to maintain proper balance
*Carb Fiber = 4K Calories and comes from bread and rice
*4 simple sugars Glucose (primary energy), Fructose (fruit/sweetest),Sucrose (table),Lactose (milk, least sweetest)
*Simple sugar traits consists of 1-2 sugars, fast absorption, blood sugar spike, insulin surge, hunger, weight gain,(candy, soda, white bread, syrups, juices)
*Complex sugar traits consists of 3+ sugar chain, slow absorption, stable blood sugar, feel full (whole grains, beans, brown rice, oatmeal, potatoes, broccoli, peas, fruit, pasta)
*6 major minerals are Calcium, Chloride Potassium, Phosphorus, Sodium, Magnesium,
Water functions consists of maintaining body temp, transports minerals, cushions the brain and spinal cord, lubricates joints, carries toxins and secretes waste, moisturizes and lubricates the GI tract (acids in food passage)
*Water soluble vitamins are B and C dissolved in water (Vit. C is ascorbic acids)
*Fat soluble vitamins are D, E, A, K stored in body fat (can overdose if too much)
*BMI > 30 is considered to be obese
*BMI between 25 and 29.9 is considered to be over weight
*BMI between 18.5 and 24.9 is considered to be normal
*BMI < 18.5 is considered to be underweight
Antioxidants are vitamins A, C, and E that protect cell damage caused by free radicals
Type 1 diabetes is not having enough carbohydrates to body fats
*2 types of Fibers are Soluble Fibers and Insoluble Fibers
*Soluble fibers attract water, become solid gels, and feel fuller longer
*Insoluble fibers are not digested, bulk laxative, drowns
Proteins (3) amino acid types are nonessential: are made by the liver (not needed by diet) conditional: needed only during illness/stress essential: most important and must be obtained by food
Hemochromatosis is a disease where the person absorbs and accumulates excessive iron storage
Wilson disease causes the body to absorbs excess amount of copper from the intestine that accumulates in the brain, liver, and kidneys
*Metabolism is the chemical and physical process in which the body cells break down and use food, water, and other chemicals needed to maintain life and the functions of each body system
*Positive Nitrogen Balance examples are growth, pregnancy, healing
*Negative Nitrogen Balance examples are illness, starvation, tissue breakdown
*The best indicator of fluid gained or loss is A daily weight
*Two types of nutrients are Macronutrients and Micronutrients
*Micronutrients consists of vitamins and minerals in which are smaller amounts called Trace minerals
*Macronutrients consists of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and water and require larger amounts of nutrients
*A protein product Soy
*Essential nutrients and Nonessential nutrients make a complete protein
*Two Incomplete proteins make a Complete protein True (red beans and brown rice, peanut butter and whole wheat, brown beans and cornbread)
*Fats and Lipids have 9k calories True
*Cholesterol builds up in arteries forming plaque
*If plaque breaks loose it travels to the heart then to the brain and causes a heart attack or stroke
*Triglycerides equals 3 fatty acids
*LDL, HDL, and Triglycerides equals total cholesterol (lab values)
*If LDL is high you want more monounsaturated fat
* Saturated fat that contains hydrogen is called Trans fat
*15 minutes of vitamin D (sun exposure) is a function of fats
*-ose Simple sugar
*Diabetics usually bottom out in the middle of the night so they need a snack before bedtime
*No K calories from minerals True
*Fiber is not absorbed or digested by the body True
*Diabetics need a lot of fiber to maintain glucose levels
*Flatus means to pass gas
*Normal flora of the intestines helps by producing Vit K
*Patients on the medication Coumadin can not use Vit K
*Protamine Sulphate is considered an antidote to Heparin (used to reverse the effects of Heparin blood thinner)
Excessive protein play a role in kidney disease True
Type I "Juvenile" kind of born with it and have to take insulin ((DKA mainly seen in Type I patients)
Type II "Adult" happen @ 40yr of age and do not have to take insulin but can change diet /lifestyle choices
*Vit K is crucial to cardiac function
*People on Coumadin should not eat green leafy veg because the Vit K will cause an interaction
What process build tissue and muscle? Anabolism
What process breaks down food to release energy/ Catabolism
Which protein contains all essential amino acids? Complete Protein
Which amino acids are obtained from food? Essential Amino Acids
Which carbohydrates provide long lasting energy? Complex Carbohydrates
Which carbohydrates raise blood glucose levels quickly? Simple Carbohydrates
Created by: Daarina Jones
 

 



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