Finals Flashcards
An allowance f food and drink consumed regularly
DIET
Branch of dietetics concerned with the study of the use of food for therapeutic purposes
Diet therapy/Dietotherapy
Study of modification f the normal diet to meet physioogical reqs
Diet therapy/Dietotherapy
Study of the use of food as a factor in aiding recovery from illness
Diet therapy/Dietotherapy
Modified or adapted from normal diet to suit specific disease conditions
Therapeutic diet
Designed to treat or cure diseases
Therapeutic diet
Regular, soft, liquid diets commonly used in hospital. Differ ffrom one another in ___ and ___ to suuit individual needs and dietary reqs
Routine hospital diets
Consistency, composition
Purposes of diet therapy
1.Maintain/restore good nutritionall stat
2. Correct nutriotional deficiencies
3. Afforf rest to an organ or the body
4. Adjust diet to metabolize nutrients
5. Bring about the changes in the body weight
Bases of modification
- Normal req (RENI, Food guide, Food pyramid, Pinggang pinoy)
- Previous nutritional stat
- Pathophysioogy of disease
- Anticipated duration of the disease
- Dietary factors to be altered
- Amount and character of the nutrient lost
- Patient’s tolerance for food
- Socio-economic and others
Principles of dietary management
Liberalization, individualization, Simplification
Relaxing the therapeutic diet. From a very restrictive and selective diet to an “as tolerated”diet
Liberalization
Based on the ana-physio of the disease. Restrictive and selective
Individualization
Focuses on time, energy, and resources availability
Simplification
Modification in texture and consistency
Clear liquid
General liquids
Soft diet
Full diet
DAT
Modification in composition
Low residue/low fiber diet
Low salt low fat diet
Diabetic diet
Renal diet
Provides clear liquids that supply fluid and calories without residue
Clear liquids
Often used wth acute illness, before, and after surgery
Clear liquids
Consists of foods that are liquid in room temp and easily tolerated by GIT
Clear liquids
Diet recommended before GI procedures and after GI surgery
Clear liquids
Examples of clear liquids
Pulp-free fruit juices
Carbonated bev
Meat and veg broths
Fruit-flavored gelatin
Fruit ices
Coco water
As a transition bet clear liquid and soft oor regular diet, this plan provides easily tolerated foods
General liquids
Inclusions in general liquids
Milk
Strained and creamed soups
Grits
Creamed cereal
Fruit and veg juices
Ice creams
Strained fruit juice
Coffee
Tea
Milk bev
Contain foods that have been mechanically altered to modify texture or consisntency
Soft diet
Foods in this diet may be liquid, pureed, gorund, chopped, minced, tenderized
Sof diet
Prescribed in cases of intestinal disorders and infection
Soft diet
Vegetables pureed in pudding-like consistency
Soft diet
Foods are grounded or minced so that chewing is not required
Soft diet
Soft-textured, easy to swallow
Soft diet
The most frequent diet
Full/regular diet
A normal diet planned to provide the recommended daily allowances for the essential nutrients
Full/regular diet
It is indicated that the gastrointestinal tracts is tolerating food and is ready for ADVANCEMENT to the next stage
DAT
Goven to client’s appetite
DAT
This diet tries to limit fiber
Low residue/low fat diet
A carbohydrate found in some plant-derived foods
Fiber
A diet that limits intake of about ten grams of fiber
Low residue/low fat diet
Prescrbed for patients with hypertension and those with excess fluid accumulations
Low salt diet
Prescribed for patients with GIT disorders or excessive body weight
Low fat diet
Carbohydrate servings in this diet are controlled, and small snacks may be included in the meal plan
Diabeic diet
A diet that slows down process of renal dysfunction
Renal diet
A diet that restrics potein such as potatoes, tomatoes, oranges, and bananas
Renal diet
Phosphorous restricted diet
Renal diet
Candidates for tbe feedings
Severe swallowing
Impaired motility
GI obstructions and fistulas
Intestinal surgeries
Little or no appetite
With high nutrient reqs
Mechanical vent
Mental incapacitation
Contraindications of tube feeding
Severe bleeding
Distended abdomen
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Tube feeding route: nose to jejunum
Transnasal placement (nasojejunal)
Tube feeding route: nose to duodenum
Transnasal placement (naso duodenal)
Tube feeding route: nose to stomach
Transnasal placement: nasogastric
Tube feeding route: mouth to stomach
Enterostomies (gastrostomy)