NSA Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 5 forms of NSA Systems?

A
  • Survey
  • Surveillance
  • Screening
  • Interventions
  • Assessment System in Clinical Setting
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2
Q

This NSA System is a cross-sectional study which is better suited for chronic diseases

A

Survey

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3
Q

This NSA system includes continuous monitoring of the nutritional status of selected population groups. This system can also identify the possible causes of both acute and chronic malnutrition.

A

Surveillance

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4
Q

When is screening used?

A
  • to identify malnourished individuals requiring intervention
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5
Q

Before doing any interventions, one must have first done _____

A

Screening

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6
Q

What is supplementation intervention?

A

Dietary supplements are products taken by mouth that contain a dietary ingredient that is meant to supplement nutrients in the diet (CDC, 2017)

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7
Q

What is fortification intervention?

A

A way to add vitamins or minerals, or both, to food sources that are staples for most of the country’s population (CDC, 2017)

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8
Q

Interventions always require ____ and_____

A

monitoring and evaluation

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9
Q

This NSA system only uses a single parameter

A

Assessment System in Clinical Setting

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10
Q

What unique characteristic is present in anthropometric methods?

A

Provides information on past nutritional history

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11
Q

What are the measures in anthropometric assessment?

A
  • Weight
  • Height
  • Skinfold thickness
  • Assessment of Body Fat
  • MUAC
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12
Q

MUAC is measured in the ____________ and ______

A

midpoint of acromion process and olecranon process

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13
Q

MUAC uses and characteristics

A
  • Monitor progress during nutritional therapy
  • Give insights on protein energy malnutrition
  • Used for screening malnutrition in emergencies and determining wasting
  • Reflects both past and present nutritional status
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14
Q

What are the most commonly used specimens in laboratory methods?

A

Urine and blood

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15
Q

What is the most precise, accurate and reproducible among all of the methods?

A

Biochemical/Laboratory

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16
Q

Biochemical methods is used in stages __, __, __, and __ of the Generalized Scheme for the Development of Nutritional Deficiency

A

2, 3, 4 ,5

17
Q

_______ reflects iron status

A

Hemoglobin and serum ferritin levels

18
Q

This is used as an indicator of body’s protein status

A

Albumin and other serum protein levels

19
Q

What is the simplest and most practical method of measuring nutritional status?

A

Clinical methods

20
Q

This method can provide qualitative and quantitative information about food consumption at the national, household, and individual levels.

A

Dietary Methods

21
Q

Dietary method analysis is done by ______ food item

A

Individual Food Item

22
Q

In the different methods of dietary assessment, this one is the only indirect method

A

Ecological Assessment

23
Q

Ecological factors can aid in intervention planning since it determine the _____ of a nutritional problem

A

real causes

24
Q

In selecting the NSA, we want it to be more _____ to support the interpretation of the results from the other nutritional assessment methods (ABCD)

A

extensive

25
Q

The ecological factors can be grouped as:

A

○ Conditioning infections
○ Cultural influence
○ Socioeconomic factors
○ Food production
○ Health service and vital statistics

26
Q
A
27
Q

This ecological factor is the interaction/synergism of nutrition and infections

A

Conditioning Infections

28
Q

What is the ‘joint action of agents’

A

○ Malnutrition lowers resistance to infections
○ Infectious diseases tends to magnify existing malnutrition

29
Q

Cultural influence is used to understand the ________ of malnutrition

A

Local etiology

30
Q

Enumerate culture patterns

A
  • Food attitudes
  • Child-rearing practices
  • Disease-causation
31
Q

Socioeconomic data is split into ____ and ___ data

A

Social data and economic data

32
Q

What are included in social data?

A
  • Population in the community
  • Family Details
  • Education
  • Housing
  • Kitchen
  • Water supply
  • Latrine
33
Q

What are included in economic data?

A
  • Occupation
  • Family Income
  • Tangible Wealth
  • Budgeting
  • Prices of Foods
34
Q

TRUE OR FALSE: Knowledge equates to behavior change.

A

False, low-income households can know healthy food options, but finances affect their accessibility

35
Q

_____ approximates wealth index

A

Tangible Wealth

36
Q

What are included in food production?

A
  • Family food supply
  • Farming methods in agricultural areas
  • Land
  • Livestock
  • Distribution
37
Q

__________ is data accessed from municipal health offices, other public services that contribute to improvement of people’s health

A

Health service and vital statistics

38
Q

What are the strengths of ecological data?

A
  • Can easily be gathered
  • may be obtained from secondary data
  • aids in decision making
  • address diverse causes of malnutrition
  • Effective basis on planning interventions
39
Q

What are the limitations for ecological data?

A
  • Serves only as supplement
  • Should always be used in conjunction with other method
  • Need to only select or prioritize ecological variables to include in study