Exam 2 - Nutritions Flashcards
Vitamin C
ascorbic acid
vitamin C- major sources
- citrus fruits and juices
- vegetables
vitamin C deficiency
- scurvy
- decreased iron absorption
- bleeding gums
thiamin
B1
thiamin deficiency
- beriberi
- headaches
- weight loss
- fatigue
thiamin major sources
- meats
- grains
- legumes
riboflavin
B2
riboflavin major sources
- milk
- meats
- DARK LEAFY VEGGIES
riboflavin deficiency
- skin eruptions
- cracked lips
- red swollen tongue
niacin
B3
niacin deficiency
- pellagra
- skin lesion
- GI and CNS findings
- dementia
niacin major sources
- liver
- nuts
- legumes
Pantothenic acid major sources
- meats
- whole grain cereals
- dried peas
- beans
Pantothenic deficiency
- rare
- generalized body system failure
pyriodoxine
B6
pyriodoxine major sources
- meats
- grains
- legumes
pyriodoxine deficiency
- macrocytic anemia
- CNS disturbances
- poor growth
folate major sources
- liver
- green LEAFY veggies
- legumes
folate deficiency
- megaloblastic anemia
- CNS disturbance
cobalamin
B12
cobalamin major sources
- meats
- clams
- oysters
- eggs
- dairy products
cobalamin deficiency
- pernicious anemia
- GI findings
- poor muscle coordination
- paresthesia of the hands and feet
vitamin A major sources
- orange/yellow fruits and vegetables
- fatty fish
- dairy
vitamin A deficiency
- reduced night vision
- dry/thick corneas
- mucosa changes
Vitamin D major sources
- fish
- fortified dairy products
- egg yolks
vitamin D deficiency
- low serum calcium
- fragile bones
- rickets
- osteomalacia in adults
vitamin E deficiency
- anemia
- edema and skin lesions in infants
vitamin E major sources
- vegetable oils
- grains
- nuts
- dark green vegetables
Vitamin K deficiency
- increased bleeding times
vitamin K major sources
- GREEN LEAFY VEGGIES
- eggs
cardiovascular disorder- etiology
- HTN
- hyperlipidemia
- coronary heart disease
cardivascular assessment of risk factors
- modifiable
- non modifiable
cardivascualr diets
- LOW fat
- LOW cholesterol
what should be increased for cardiovascular disorders?
- increase fibers
- increase intake of omega-3 fatty acids
DASH (dietary approaches to stopping hypertension diet)
- low Na, high K, high Calcium
- read labels
- consume fresh fruits and veggies
- exercise
diabetes etiology
- type I/ II
- gestational
DM assessment
- polyuria
- polyphagia
- polydipsia
- ketones in urine
DM general guidelines
- complex carb
DM -CHO
CHO 45%- 65% diet
DM- saturated fat
< 7%
DM- protein
15-20%
DM education
- exercise
- monitor blood glucose
- s/s of hypoglycemia
- long term complications
renal disease -disorder
- chronic kidney disease (CKD)
- end stage kidney disease (ESRD)
renal disease -etiology
- DM
- HTN
renal disease assessment
- daily weights
- I/O
- BUN and Cr
renal disorder nutrition
- restrict Na+ and K+
- possible restrict protein intake
- possible fluid restrictions
- restrict phosphorus intake
renal disorder education
- read food lables
- review national renal diet
underweight BMI
below 18.5
normal BMI
18.5-24.9
overwight BMI
25-29.9
obese
30+
obese: class I
30-34.9
obese: class II
35-39.9
obese: Class III
> 40