Chapter 10: Nutrition and Cancer Survivorship Flashcards

1
Q

% of patients that can live beyond the 5 year monitoring period?

A

70%

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2
Q

Early survival period, post-therapy is generally up to ____ months?

A

12

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3
Q

In the first 12 months after treatment (early survival period), what common symptoms can effect eating?

A

nausea, zerostomia (dry mouth), loss of dentition and/or radiation enteritis.

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4
Q

Nutrition complications of breast cancer?

A

Impaired bone health,
Weight gain/metabolic syndrome,
Cardiovascular complications

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5
Q

Common nutritional approaches for breast cancer?

A

Adequate Vit D/calcium, maintain healthy weight, physical activity, weight bearing exercise.

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6
Q

Common nutrition complications of prostate cancer?

A

Impaired bone health, enteritis, chronic diarrhea

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7
Q

Common nutrition approaches for prostate cancer?

A

Adequate calcium/ vitamin D, increase fluids and balance electrolytes, decrease fat intake, adjust fiber as needed.

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8
Q

Common nutrition complications of lung and brohchus cancer?

A

Esophageal pain, dysphasia, respiratory failure.

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9
Q

Common nutrition approaches for lung and bronchis cancer?

A

Alter food/beverage consistency as needed, use medical nutrition beverages as needed, alter food temperature and avoid alcohol, spicy foods, and other irritants (acidic foods)

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10
Q

Common nutrition complications of colon and rectum cancer?

A

Malabsorption, altered liver function, weight changes, irregular bowel movements, enteritis/chronic diarrhea, bowel obstruction.

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11
Q

Nutrition complications of urinary bladder cancer?

A

Irregular bowel movements

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12
Q

Common nutrition approaches to urinary bladder cancer?

A

Alter fiber as needed, consume adequate fluids, monitor fluid status.

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13
Q

Common nutrition complications of uterine cancer?

A

Impaired bone health

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14
Q

Nutrition approaches for uterine corpus cancer?

A

Adequate calcium and vitamin D, promote weight bearing exercise if appropriate

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15
Q

Nutrition complications of thyroid cancer?

A

Hypothyroidism

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16
Q

Nutrition approaches for thyroid cancer?

A

Adjust calorie intake to maintain weight.

17
Q

Nutrition complications of non-Hodgkin lymphoma?

A

Metabolic syndrome, hypothyroidism

18
Q

Nutrition approaches for non-Hodgkin lymphoma?

A

Adjust calories, fat, etc to maintain a healthy weight, blood glucose levels & lipid levels, promote physical activity

19
Q

Nutrition complications of kidney cancer?

A

Decreased creatinine clearance, hypertension, renal failure

20
Q

Nutrition approaches for kidney cancer?

A

Monitor renal labs, adjust diet as needed, adjust (usually reduce) sodium, promote healthy weight

21
Q

Nutrition complications of oral cavity and pharynx cancer?

A

Xerostomia (dry mouth), dysphagia (change in taste/smell), tooth decay/peridontal disease

22
Q

Nutrition approaches for oral cavity and pharynx cancer?

A

Ensure adequate calories, “wet” foods, proygood oral care, alter food consistency, use nutrition supplementation beverage, consult with SLP

23
Q

Nutrition complications of Leukemia?

A

Kidney stones, impaired bone health, metabolic syndrome, hypothyroidism

24
Q

Nutrition approaches to Leukemia?

A

Increase fluids to recommend levels, adequate calcium/ vitamin D, promote healthy weight and activity level

25
Nutrition complications of ovarian cancer?
Impaired bone health
26
Nutrition approaches for ovarian cancer?
Adequate calcium/vitamin D, promote healthy weight
27
Nutrition approaches for ovarian cancer?
Adequate calcium: vitamin D, promote weight bearing exercises, if appropriate.
28
Nutrition complications of pancreatic cancer?
Anorexia, malabsorption, irregular bowel movements
29
Nutrition approaches for pancreatic cancer?
Increase nutrient density, use nutritional beverage, modify eating schedule, consider use of pancreatic enzymes, alter fiber, use pre-/probiotics
30
Nutrition approaches for fatigue?
Develop eating plan, use easy to prepare foods, use nutritional beverages, monitor weight, promote physical activity
31
Nutrition approaches for weight change
Monitor weight, adjust nutrient intake, promote physical activity
32
Nutrition approaches for appetite change/ nausea?
Use nutrient dense foods and nutritional beverages as needed, select cool, bland, light foods, avoid foods with strong odor, take anti-nausea meds if prescribed
33
T/F: alcohol is generally not recommended for the post-diagnosis survivor.
True
34
Alcohol is associated with which cancers?
Breast, head/neck, pancreatic, pharyngeal, laryenheal, esophageal, and hepatic cancers.