Exam 3 - questions from class Flashcards

1
Q

What are the current recommendation for heart disease?

A
  • Maintain or reach target weight
  • Reduce calories from saturated fat (5-6%)
  • Eliminate trans fat
  • Limit sweets, sugar sweetened beverages, and red meat (Negative impacts on the heart)
  • Follow diet therapy for other diseases
  • It’s about the balance of fat (restrict saturated fats so that you consume enough healthy fats)
  • Emphasize fruit, vegetables, legumes, whole grains, fish (fatty fish 2x/week), nuts, nut oils, low-fat dairy
  • Antioxidant rich – through diet, not supplements
  • 25-30g soluble fiber per day
  • Plenty of stanols and sterols – plant based butters, etc
  • Dietary cholesterol is no longer restricted – will be specifically tested over
  • DASH diet great, vegan benefits and Mediterranean (Med) Diet fit recs
  • Include exercise
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2
Q

What are the side effects of statins?

A
  • peripheral neuropathy
  • sexual disfunction
  • pancreatic and liver disfunction
  • slight increase in developing diabetes
  • cognitive decline (memory loss, confusion)
  • muscle cramps
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3
Q

If individuals have side effects from statins, what supplementation might be needed?

A

CoQ 10

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4
Q

What are the stages of blood pressure and hypertension?

A

Normal: <120/<80 mm Hg
Prehypertension: systolic 120-129 and diastolic less than 80
Stage 1: systolic 130-139 or diastolic between 80-89
Stage 2: systolic at least 140 or diastolic at least 90
Hypertensive crisis: systolic over 180 or diastolic over 120

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5
Q

What are the Dash Diet recommendations

A
  • 7-8 whole grains per day (1 slice bread)
  • 4-5 veggies per day (1/2 cup cooked)
  • 4-5 fruits (1/2 cup)
  • 2-3 low fat or fat-free dairy products per day (8 oz milk, 6 oz yogurt)
  • 4-5 servings nuts, beans, or legumes per week (nuts ¼ cups, legumes ½ cup)
  • 2-3 fats/oils/day (1 tbsp)
  • 5 sweets per week
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6
Q

What are six current MNT guidelines for CVD?

A
  • Maintain or reach target weight
  • Reduce calories from saturated fat (5-6%)
  • Eliminate consumption of trans fat
  • Limit sweets, SSB and red meat
  • Follow diet therapy for other diseases
  • Emphasize fruit, vegetables, legumes, whole grains, fish (fatty fish 2 x week) or omega 3 (inhibits Apo B100 synthesis), nuts, nut oils, low-fat dairy
  • Antioxidant rich diet
  • 25-30 grams soluble fiber/day
  • Plenty of stanols and sterols
  • Dietary cholesterol is no longer restricted
  • DASH diet great, vegan benefits and MedDiet fit recs.
  • Include exercise too!
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7
Q

What are the risk factors for CVD?

A
  • inflammatory markers
  • blood lipids (thought half have normal levels and still presiposed for CVD)
  • lifestyle factors: smoking, poor diet, physical inactivity, alcohol, insufficient sleep, stress
  • Age: men > 45, women > 55
  • gender: men higher likelihood, although women are more likely to die due to not knowing they are having a heart attack
  • genetics: gamily members with heart evens put you at elevated risk
  • presence of other diseases: diabetes, HTN, low HCL, glucose intolerance, obesity
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8
Q

stress vs starvation

A

Stress
* increased REE, mixed fuel source, hormone mediated response
* increased: gluconeogenesis, proteolysis, branched-chain oxidation, hepatic protein synthesis, ureagenesis, urinary nitrogen loss

Starvation
* Starvation = decreased energy expenditure, use of alternative fuels, decreased protein wasting, stored glycogen used in 24 hours
* Late starvation = fatty acids, ketones, and glycerol provide energy for all tissues except brain, nervous system, and RBCs

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9
Q

Energy requirements in critical care

A
  • Patients will be on sliding scale insulin, when its over insulin will be given
  • Circulating glucose is needed and helped to mobilize the trauma response
  • glycemic level 150-180
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10
Q

What glycemic levels do we want to keep with our patients?

A

150-180

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11
Q

MNT for burns

A

CHO allow protein sparing to take place, preferred fuel source is CHO
- Ideal instead of using body protein

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12
Q

wound/burn teams with protocols

A
  • Vitamin C, A, and zinc are given; levels vary depending on facility
  • Supplement Mg, PO4 as needed (sometimes low)
  • Can also do a corrective calcium score, could be artificially low due to low albumin
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13
Q

T/F You can introduce solid food when GI tract is ready?

A

TRUE
- advance quickly from clear liquids to solids
- Also don’t have to wait for bowel sounds

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14
Q

What formula could be used to calculate calories for burn trauma patients?

A
  • Harris benedict x 1.5
  • Ireton jones
  • Curreri
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15
Q

Covid calorie formula

A
  • ASPEN recommendations are 15-20 kcal/kg and 1.2-2 g protein
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16
Q

4 Mechanisms of action for Biguanides (metformin)

A
  1. decrease glucose absorption in GI
  2. decrease hepatic glucose production
  3. increase insulin sensitivity
  4. increased glucose update in peripheral tissue
17
Q

What is a deficiency you should monitor with metformin?

A

Vitamin B12

18
Q

What is the correct nutrition prescription for your newly diagnosed type II diabetes?

A

Always always always individualized nutrition recommendations

19
Q

What is considered a controlled A1c in a type II diabetes patient?

A

A1c < 7

20
Q

Gestational diabetes MNT

A
  • Initiate within one week of diagnosis
  • Minimum of three visits
  • Consume adequate calories to promote appropriate weight gain
  • Minimum of 175 grams carb per day
  • Total carb less than 45% of total energy
  • Recommend BG monitoring and ketone testing
  • Additional recs from RD’s in practice: No fruit juice (concentrated form of glucose), no milk with breakfast (any milk), no fruit with breakfast, always pair CHO with fat & protein, spread meals out throughout day 3 meals and 2 snacks, eat every 3 hours, keep detailed food records, ketone testing every day, no sweets
21
Q

What is considered 1 serving size of starch?

there wil be exam question on knowing grams of carbs in a meal

A
  • 1 slice bread
  • 1 small tortilla
  • 1/3 cup cooked rice
  • 1 oz crackers
  • 1 cup of cereal (depends on cereal)
  • 1/3 cup cooked pasta