Nutrition Review
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A condition characterized by the body's inability to synthesize or process food into forms the body can use for energy, growth, and development | metabolic disorder
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A condition in which the upper part of the stomach, which is joined to the esophagus or feeding tube, moves up into the chest through a hole (called a hiatus) in the diaphragm | hiatus hernis
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(MIC device) A feeding device placed permanently in the stomach to facilitate supplemental feedings | Bard button
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A feeding tube inserted through an incicion in the abdomen into the stomach | gastrostomy tube (G tube)
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A feeding tube inserted via endoscopy into the stomach or jejunum | percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy tube (PEG tube)
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A feeding tube placed through the abdominal wall into the small bowel | jejunostomy tube (J tube)
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A feeding tube put through the nose into the stomach | nasogastric tube (N-G tube)
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An accumulation of fluid in the body tissues or body cavities | fluid retention
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Difficulty swallowing | dysphagia
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Feeding by tube directly into the gastrointestinal system | enternal feed
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Gentel suction applied to a tube placed in the stomach to remove excessive secretions,such as saliva and gastric juices,that tend to accumulate in the stomach after surgery or trauma because the intestine is sluggish. | gastric suction
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The amount of energy expended in a given period, or the physical changes that occur in the body that result in heat production, determined by gender, environment, lifestyle and genetics | metabolic rate
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The audible return of gastrointestinal movement or function, also called peristalsis; often charted as BS x 4, meaning it sounds audible in all four abdominal quadrants | bowel sounds present (BSP)
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The physiological and biochemical process that promote growth and sustain life | metabolism
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Describe cardiac diet | *pt with or pre-exisiting heart disease *low in fat and cholesterol, may restrict sodium and calories
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Describe diabetic diet | *inability to properly use glucose; intake is important to control diabetes *prescribed number of calories and certain portions of fat, carbohydrates and proteins; surgary foods avoided and excessivly fatty foods
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Describe gluten-free diet | *celiac disease *complete elination of gluten (diagnosed for life) *NO wheat, rye, barley, oats, triticale, spelt)
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Describe high calorie diet | *pts with excessiev weight loss from an illness or who cannot reach or maintain a healthy weight (butter, cream, fried foods, Ensure)
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Describe high protein diet | *pts who need to gain weight or repair tissue (recovery from surgery) *high protein meat, fish, milk, eggs, legumes, and nuts
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Describe No added salt/Na restricted | *salt should not be added at table *no processed chees, cured or smoked meats, sports drinks *pt with problems with fluid retention and congestive heart failure
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Describe progressive diet | *following surgery or an illness involving gastrointestinal tract *sequence of diets introduce food in stages as pt can tolerate
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Describe pureed | *pt cannot chew or have dysphagia *all food ground to soft, silky texture, sometimes thickeners added to hot or cold fluids until desired consistancy
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Why would a TPN feed be ordered? | *pt malnourished, being prepared for surgery *receiveing radiation/chemotherapy *had major surgery, severe burns, multiple fractures *cannot/should not get nutrition through eating *prolonged coma *severe anorexia *inflamed bowel *terminally ill
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What does NPO mean? When would you post an NPO sign? | *nothing by mouth *if client is to have a fasting blood sugar or cholesterol and triglycerides, they must remain NPO for 8-12 hours *if client is to remain NPO you must post a sign that states, "NPO for 8 to 12 hours"
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How does activity affect nutritional needs? | *more active-more calories expended *less active, fewer calories expended *process of healing will increase body's caloric utilization
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How does age affect nutritional needs? | *metabolic rate usually slows with age and fewer calories are required *children have higher metabolic rate and need more calories in portion to body weight, especially during growth periods (2yrs to adolescence)
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How does gender affect nuttritional needs? | *men need more calories than women, men are larger and have more muscle mass *hormones play role in increasing metabolic rate
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How does genetics affect nutritional needs? | *body structure is predetermined by genetics and affect our BMR *thyroid gland function is genetically influenced, low thyroid function slows BMR and increases thyroid function
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How does illness affect nutritional needs? | *fever, trauma and surgery will raise person's BMR *extra calories and sometimes extra protein are needed
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How does pregnancy affect nutritional needs? | *women must adjust their daily caloric intake to ensure a healthy, well-nourished baby *metabolism increases to meet energy demands of supporting pregnancy *diet in protein and appropriate calories are important especially if breastfeeding
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How many grain products should an adult eat in a day? | female 6-7, male 8
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How many food groups are there? | 4 (vegetables & fruits, grain products, milk & alternatives, meat & alternatives)
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What is the "other" food group? | oils and fats
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BRAT | banana, rice, applesauce, toast
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BSP | bowel sounds present
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CDA | Canadian Diabetic Association
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CF | clear fluids
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CF-DAT | strart with clear fluids then progress to diet as tolerated
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DAT | diet as tolerated
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dc, d/c | discontinue, discharge
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DD | diabeic diet
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EF | enternal feed
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FF | full fluids
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FF-DAT | start with full fluids then progress to diet as tolerated
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Fr. | French
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GF | gluten-free
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G-TUBE | gastrostomy tube
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HF | high fiber
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HP | high protein
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LR | low residue
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MN | minced
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NAS | no added salt
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N-G TUBE | nasogastric tube
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NPO | nothing by mouth
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PAR | parenteral feed
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PE | physical examination
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REG | full diet
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SS | surgical soft
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T&A | tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy
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Created by:
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