Diet Flashcards

1
Q

Nutrient-based approaches

A

Includes (Dietary Reference Intakes) DRi’s and focuses on specific nutrients

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2
Q

Food-based approaches

A

Includes MyPlate as well as other food-based plans.

Focuses on food groups and basing dietary intake around the food groups

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3
Q

Dietary Reference Intakes

A

Set of 4 nutrient-based reference values used for nutrition based approaches. Useful when concerned about intake of specific nutrients

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4
Q

4 reference values of DRIs

A

Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA)
- EAR + 2SD

Adequate Intake (AI)

Tolerable upper intake level (UL)

Estimated average requirement (EAR)

  • average daily amount required to meet 50% of the populations energy needs
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5
Q

MyPlate

A

Tool for Food-based approach that evaluates dietary intake and based on the 2015 dietary guidelines for Americans.

Translates this into a meal plan that meets all nutrient requirements

Uses 9inch plate as the guide

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6
Q

Food intake patterns

A

identify what and how much for an individual should intake for good health

  • amounts vary based on sex, age and activity level.
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7
Q

Food groups included in MyPlate

A

Grains (1/4 plate)

Beans & Meat (1/4 plate “protein”)

Vegetables & fruit (1/2 plate)

Discretionary calories & Dairy (not included on plate)

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8
Q

DASH diet

A

Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) eating plan.

  • used for people with hypertension or pre-hypertension, or general pop.
  • designed to promote HIGH calcium and potassium intake w/ LOW Na & dairy intake
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9
Q

ADA Exchange Plan

A

American Diabetes Association (ADA)

Used for individuals with diabetes and weight loss issues.

  • organizes foods into groups based on macronutrient & energy content allows for substituting between groups.
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10
Q

Main Food label information

A
  • Single serving size and total number of servings
  • Kcals per serving
  • Key nutrient %’s
  • List of ingredients
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11
Q

What percentages are considered low Daily value and high Daily value?

A

> 5% = low intake

<20% = High intake

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12
Q

Serving size vs portion size

A

Serving size = standardized portion of food (used in food labels)

Portion size = portion of food someone chooses to eat

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13
Q

Medical Nutrition Therapy (MNT)

A

Diet modifications used as a result of a specific illness or disease.

Can be modified in 3 different ways

  • Basic components (macronutrients)
  • consistency of food
  • feeding approach (route of delivery)
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14
Q

Goals of MNT

A

Supply needed nutrients to the body in a way it can most efficiently use the nutrients without straying to far from a normal diet.

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15
Q

Individual requirements related to MNT

A
  • digestive & absorption capacity
  • alleviation/aren’t of a disease process
  • psychosocial factors
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16
Q

Seven methods to modifying a normal diet

A
  • Change consistency of foods
  • change energy content
  • change in the physical type of food
  • omit specific foods
  • change in energy distribution
  • change in number of frequency of meals
  • change in route of delivery
17
Q

Enteral nutritional support (EN)

A

Method used when patients cant ingest or digest sufficient amounts of food

  • uses GI tubes to directly feed patient
  • requires adequate absorptive capacity (at least 100cm small bowel)
  • always preferred over PN unless not possible
18
Q

Parenteral nutrition (PN)

A

Used when patient cant be nourished via oral or enteral feeding methods.

  • uses IV to directly put nutrients into systemic circulation
19
Q

How to determine energy needs?

A

Based on individual energy expenditure and protein utilization

  • calculate energy needs by REE x stress factor
20
Q

Normalized factors of stress

A

Low stress = 1.1

Sepsis/trauma = 1.4

Burns of >40% = 1.6

Needing to gain wt. = 2.0

21
Q

How to calculate protein balance

A

Protien intake - protein catabolic rate

22
Q

Positive protein balance

A

(Protein intake -Catabolic rate) = +10g