Metabolic Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

genetic metabolic disorders are inherited traits that result in ____________________________

A

absence or reduced activity of a specific enzyme or cofactor

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2
Q

most genetic metabolic disorders are associated with severe clinical illness

usually appear ___________

A

soon after birth

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3
Q

Role of RDN
- MNT is often the__________
- Requires ________________
- Nutrition assessment
- Assessing food records/diaries
- Developing a specific diet plan to eliminate or minimize the nutrient(s) of concern and yet meet nutritional needs for normal growth & development

  • Education: foods to avoid, menu planning, label reading, use of specialized formulas
  • Monitoring
A

primary treatment
expertise in the specific disorder

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4
Q

Phenylketonuria (PKU)

Autosomal ________ disorder
1 in 15,000 newborns in the U.S.

_______ is not metabolized to _________ due to a deficiency or inactivity of _____________

_________ accumulates in the blood and is toxic to ______
Without treatment=> _____________

A

recessive

Phenylalanine
tyrosine
phenylalanine hydroxylase

Phenylalanine
brain tissue
severe intellectual disability

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5
Q

Diagnostic Criteria

All U.S. states screen newborns for PKU
Blood levels phenylalanine _____ mg/dL consistently
Tyrosine levels ____ mg/dL

A

> 6-10
<3

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6
Q

Immediate treatment after diagnosis to prevent intellectual deterioration

Maintain blood phenylalanine (Phe) levels in the range of ______ mg/dL
- Restrict Phe intake
- Prevent _____________

Provide adequate _______
Promote normal growth & development

A

2-6
tissue catabolism

tyrosine

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7
Q

MNT for PKU involves ___________ diet to ______

Dietary sources of Phe=> _________

Provided by a special formula that provides all _______ except _____

Special formula will provide ____ of protein needs and _____ of energy needs for an infant or toddler

A

Restricted phenylalanine
the minimum amount required

protein

AA (including tyrosine) except Phe

90%
80%

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8
Q

Phenylalanine-free formula=>_______ & _____

In addition to the specialized formula, the infant should have a small specific amount of breast milk or regular infant formula to provide:
- Sufficient Phe to meet needs for normal growth
- Remaining protein needs
- Formula should be consumed in _____ equal portions throughout the day

A

Phenyl-free 1 (Mead Johnson)
Phenex-1 (Abbott Nutrition)

6-8

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9
Q

At ~ _____ of age begin introducing age-appropriate low protein baby foods

A

6 months

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10
Q

Advance to age-appropriate formula when a toddler
- ______________
-_______________

A

Phenyl-free 2
Phenex-2

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11
Q

TODDLERS PKU

  • Must always follow a strict meal plan and calculate total amount of Phe consumed
  • _________ & __________ have been reported in children who have discontinued the diet
  • Energy needs do not differ from healthy children
  • Avoid food indulgences=> _____
  • Involve child in meal planning process
A

Decreased IQ & learning disabilities
sweets

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12
Q

Exclude: ________

Include low protein foods:
_____, __________, and _________
Can purchase special low protein pastas, bread, baked goods

______ contains Phe

A

all meat, fish, poultry, eggs, legumes, nuts, seeds, & dairy (minimal amounts of milk permitted)

fruits, vegetables, potatoes, grains

Aspartame

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13
Q

Age-appropriate formula supplemented with ______ foods

Current recommendation=> restricted-Phe diet should be continued for_____ to maintain normal cognitive function

A

low protein
life

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14
Q

Elevated serum Phe levels during pregnancy endangers the fetus
Fetus is exposed to twice the normal amount of Phe=>increased incidence of ___________, and _____________

Strict control of maternal Phe levels before conception and during pregnancy offer the best chance of a healthy baby

Difficult to manage secondary to physiological changes and nutritional needs of pregnancy

A

cardiac defects
intellectual disability

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15
Q

PKU diet with formula before, during, after pregnancy

Provide adequate calories
- If calories inadequate=>____________

A

Phe increases

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16
Q

Maple Syrup Urine Disease (MSUD) includes disruption in th metabolism of branched chan amino acids _____, _______, and _______ due to deficiency of _______________

A

leucine
isoleucine
valine

branched chain ketoacidecarboxylase

17
Q

Maple Syrup Urine Disease (MSUD) results in a buildup of ______ leading to _______

Autosomal _______ disorder

tested at birth?

A

these BCAA and their alpha ketoacidosis
ketoacidosis

recessive

yes

18
Q

MSUD SYMPTOMS

Develop by_____ days of life

Baby is ________, poor ______, ________, periodic _______,
_________ odor

A

4-5

Lethargic
feeding
vomiting
hypertonia
Sweet, malty

19
Q

If MSUD untreated:
__________

A

Acidosis
Neurologic deterioration
Seizures
Coma
Sometimes death

20
Q

Treatment goals for MSUD

Serum BCAA and alpha-ketoacid values to acceptable levels
- serum ______ levels should be ____ mg/dl

Normal growth & development

A

leucine
2-5

21
Q

MNT for MSUD

Provide special formulas that are BCAA-free:
- examples are _____ and ______
- BCAA-free formulas provide about ____% of protein & essential nutrients

A

Ketonex 1, 2 (Abbott Nutrition)
BCAD 1, 2 (Mead Johnson)

75%

22
Q

MSUD MNT

Infants
- provide a small quantity of _______ or standard infant formula to meet the minimum ______ needs for growth and remaining protein and nutrient needs

Children/adults
- Age appropriate ___________
- Low-protein foods to meet minimum ______
requirements, energy, & protein needs

A

breast milk
BCAA

specialized formula
leucine

23
Q

Galactosemia is disturbance in the conversion of ______ to
_______ due to a deficiency of ________

Results in=> accumulation __________
=>toxic to _____, ____, _____, and _____
Autosomal ________ disorder

A

galactose
glucose
galactose-1-phosphate uridyl transferase

galactose-1-phosphate
CNS, liver, kidneys, eyes
recessive

24
Q

Symptoms of classic galactosemia

A

Vomiting
Diarrhea
Lethargy
Poor weight gain
Poor feeding
Jaundice

25
Q

Complications of Classic Galactosemia

_________
_______ and _______
_________
_______ disability
More susceptible to _______

With early treatment=> ____ & ______ development should proceed normally; however ___________ may be depressed

A

Hypoglycemia
Hepatomegaly & hepatitis
Cataracts
Intellectual
infections

physical & motor
intellectual achievement

26
Q

MNT for Galactosemia

Lifelong ____________
- Strict avoidance of ________ products; all _____ containing foods

Infants: use _____ based formula; no ______

Label reading for both hidden sources

______ supplements are often needed after infancy

A

galactose restriction
milk & dairy
lactose

soy
breast milk

Calcium

27
Q

Glycogen Storage Disease is the inability to metabolize ______to ______ in the _____ due to _____ defects (_____)

Type I=>deficiency of ____________ which converts _________ to _______

Autosomal _______ disorder
Tested at birth?

A

glycogen
glucose
liver
enzyme
glycogenolysis

glucose-6-phosphatase
glucose-6-phosphate
glucose

recessive
no

28
Q

Clinical Manifestations of Glycogen Storage Disease

Manifests in the ________ as meals get ________

Severe _________ due to decreased glycogenolysis
_______ due to abnormal glycogen accumulation in the liver

Poor _____
___________

____________________________
____________

A

first year of life
more spread out

hypoglycemia
Hepatomegaly

growth
Lactic acidemia

Hypertriglyceridemia; hypercholesterolemia
Hyperuricemia

29
Q

Treatment goals for Glycogen Storage Disease

Maintain normal ________ levels
Support normal growth & development

A

blood glucose

30
Q

MNT for Glycogen Storage Diseases

Provide frequent __________
Infants: feed every ____ hrs
Children: every _____ hrs

Avoid fasting for >______ hours

A

complex CHO
2-3
3-4

> 5-7 hours

31
Q

MNT for Glycogen Storage Diseases

Macronutrients
CHO: _____% of kcal; emphasize _____ CHO
Protein: _____% of kcal; emphasize _____ sources
Fat: _____% of kcal; limit ____

Often require continuous ______________
_____ kcal during the day; ____ at night

A

60-70%
complex

10-15%
lean

25-35%
SFA

nocturnal tube feeding
2/3
1/3

32
Q

MNT for Glycogen Storage Diseases

_________ is digested more slowly, allowing for a more gradual release of glucose
- Given between meals and at night to maintain BG levels

A

Raw cornstarch

33
Q

MNT for Glycogen Storage Diseases

Raw Cornstarch Dose: _____ g/kg body wt every _____

Do not ____ cornstarch or mix with ____ beverages because it will allow more rapid digestion

Note: do not use in infants <______ old
Can cause _____ & _____

A

1.6-2.5
4-6 hrs

heat
acidic

6 months
gas & diarrhea

34
Q

MNT for Glycogen Storage Diseases

  • Limit _____, _____, _____, and _____
  • Fructose & galactose are metabolized to glucose-6-phosphate=>_____, _____, and _______
A

fructose, galactose, sucrose, & lactose

lactate, lipids, & uric acid

35
Q

Glycogen Storage Diseases - What supplements?

___________
________ supplement
________ supplement if consuming uncooked corn starch

A

MVI with minerals
Calcium
Iron

36
Q
A