Dr Williams Stuff Flashcards
Vit A
Fat-Soluble
Function
Visual pigments in retina
Differentiation of epithelial cells
Stored in liver and Adipose
Signs of def
Night blindness
Dry hair
Pruritis
Tox:
Peeling skin
Gingivitis
Alopecia
Vit D
Fat-Soluble
Function:
Calcium absorption and regulat
Deficiency:
Rickets
Osteomalacia
Muscle weakness
Tox:
Calcification
Kidney stones
HyperCa
Vit E
Fat-soluble
Function:
Antioxidant
Normal RBC function
Deficiency:
Muscle weakness
Hemolysis
Anemia
Tox:
Decreased platelet aggregation
Increased bleeding/bruising
Vit K
Fat-soluble
Function:
Synthesis of clotting factors
Dif:
Bleeding
Bruising
Hemorrhage of a newborn
Tox:
Jaundice
Vit B1
Thiamine, Water soluble
Function:
Nucleic acid synthesis
Carbo metabolism
Def:
Beriberi
Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome
Tox:
Rare
Irritability
Headache
Vit B3
Niacin, Water soluble
Function:
Coenzyme in energy production
Def:
Pellagra (4Ds)
Diarrhea, Dermatitis, Dementia, Death
Tox:
Liver dmg (chronic high doses)
Flushing
Vit B6
Pyridoxine, water soluble
Function:
Synthesis of neurotransmitters
Synthesis of niacin from tryptophan
Hemoglobin synthesis and function
Def:
Microcytic anemia
Neuropathy
Seizures
Tox:
Neuropathy
Vit B9
Folic acid, Water soluble
Function:
Synthesis of methionine from homocysteine
RBC formation
Def: Macrocyclic anemia Glossitis Stomatitis Neural tube defects in infants
Tox:
None know
Mask b12 def
Vit B12
Cyanocobalamin, water soluble
Fun:
Nervous system cellular division and growth
Def: Macrocyclic anemia Glossitis Peripheral neuropathy Focal neurological deficits
Tox:
None known
Vit C
Ascorbic Acid, water soluble
Fun: Collagen synthesis Norepinephrine synthesis Carnitine synthesis Antioxidant
Def:
Scurvy
Poor wound healing
Keratosis of hair follicles
Tox:
Kidney stones
Stomach cramping
Diarrhea
Chromium
Trace element
Fun:
Promotes normal function of insulin
Def:
Insulin resistance (hyperglycemia)
Increased LDL
Peripheral neuropathy
Tox:
None known
Iodine
Trace element
Fun:
Thyroid hormone
Def:
Goiter
Hypothyroidism
Tox:
Hyperthyroidism
Parotitis
Ideal body weight equ
Men
50 + 2.3(height in cm -60)
Women
45.5 + 2.3(height in cm -60)
Adjusted body weight equ
IBW + 0.4(ABW - IBW)
BMI classification and equation
Underweight = < 18.5
Normal = 18.6-25
Overweight = 25.1-29.9
Obese (Class I) = 30-35
Obese (Class II) = 35.1 - 40
Obese (Class III) = > 40
Weight (lbs) / height (inches)^2 x 703
Harris-Benedict Equation
Estimates BEE based on height, weight, age, sex
TEE adjustment for activity and stree
Overestimates BEE in modern pop
Underestimated BEE in hospitalized pts
NOT USED, only worked for people who were in the 1919s
Muffling-St. Jeor Equation
Best for modern healthy population of people who are not crit ill or in the hospital
Works with obese people as well if they are not in the hospital and not CI
Ireton-Jones Equation
Most accurate formula for crit ill pts
Can be used if they are obese and on a vent or not but its best for crit ill pts who are obese who are not on a vent
**if on vent and obese use penn state
Penn State Equation
Most accurate formula fo crit ill obese patents who are ON A VENT!!
**pt must be obese and on a vent to use this one in those cases its the best
What percent do fats make up of a diet for a person
Should be around 30% of TEE
What are red flags for nutrition screening
Intake history
Diarrhea (>500 mL in 2 days)
Vomiting (> 5 days)
Reduced intake (<50% of normal for 5 days)
IBW less than 80%
Weight history (losing weight for unknown cause)
1 week - 1-2 % for sig, >2 for severe
1 month - 5% for sig, > 5 for severe
3 months - 7.5% for sig, >7.5% for severe
6 months - 10% for sig, >10% for severe
What is the treatment and prevention that should be done for patients at risk of refeeding syndrome?
At risk if you have inadequate nutrition for more than 7 days
Could be from N/V, alcoholism, malabsorption, bariatric surgery, wasting
Treatment/prevention
- Give electrolytes before nutrition
- Start at 50% carbo goal
- Give electrolytes PRN and closely monitor
What are the USDA guidelines for Americans in term of added sugars, fats and sodium?
Added sugars should be less than 10% of daily calories
Saturated and trans fat less than 10% of daily calories
Sodium should be under 2,300mg/day
What is the USDA Dietary Guidelines for Americans say about physical activity?
Adults = 150 minutes a week with 2 days for muscle building
Children between 6-17 = at least 60 minutes per day