Nutrition Flashcards
1
Q
Malnutrition
A
- an acute, subacte or chronic state of nutrition in which a combination of varying factors of over nutrition or undernutrition with or without inflammatory activity have led to a change in body composition and dminished function
2
Q
Malnutrition
incidence
A
15-60% of hospitalized patients, depending on the patient population and criteria used to identify malnutrition
3
Q
Malnutrition
etiology
A
- stavartion
- inadequate consumption of appropriate foods
- acute or chronic illness
4
Q
Malnutrition
impact on patient outcomes
A
increased length of stay
complications
costs
mortality
readmissions
5
Q
Malnutrition increase vs decreases
A
increase
- complications
- infections
- length of stay
- readmissions
- mortality/treatment
decrease
- wound healing
- convalescence
- quality of life
6
Q
Nutrition risk factors
A
- Poor appetite or early satiety
- PO intolernace
- dysphagia
- inability to feed self
- oral thrush: infection
- alterantive route of feeding
- edema dehydration
7
Q
malnutrition:
prevalence based on location
A
- hospital 30-50%
- long term care: 21-51%
- outpatient and homecare: 13-30%
8
Q
Malnutrition
at increased risk
A
- older adults
- critically ill patients
- patients wit comorbid chronic disease
9
Q
screening for malnutrition
A
- academy nutrition and dietetics/american society or parenteral and enteral nutrition (ASPEN)
- subjective global assessment (SGA)
- malnutrition screening tool (MST)
- mini nutritional assessment MNA
- malnutrition universal screening tool (MUST)
10
Q
nutrition focused clinical exam
A
- weight status:
- indications of nutrient deficiencies
- functional status: ambulatory, bedridden
- fluid assessment: edema turgor tests
- wound status
- mental status
11
Q
Medications related to nutirtion
A
- appetite enhancers: appetite stimulants, antipsychotics and antidepressants
- anti-emetics: ondanestron, aprepitant, metoclopramide, meclizine, canabinoids
- Bowel regimens
- negative effects: chemo, tricyclic antidepressants, pain medications, steroids
12
Q
Medication, food and drug interactions
A
- coumadin and vitamin K, brussel sprouts, collard greens, swiss chard, chamomile tea, mango
- Zyvox, MAOIs and tyramine-containg foods, fermented foods and alcohol
- lithium and caffeine or salt
- cholesterol-lowering statins and grapefruit jucie
- digoxin, coumadin and natural black licorice
- digoxin, AC inhibitors and salt substitutes
13
Q
Supplements are beneficial for
A
- individuals restricting caloric intake or following restrictive diets
- pregnent women
- vegetarians
- vegans
- anyone >50
- individuals with wounds
- vitamsn are not run through the same screening process - look for USP
14
Q
Timing Nutrition for exercise
pre-workout
A
- eat 1-3 hours prior to workout
- peanut butter and banana
- greek yogurt with berries
- turkey and cheese sandwhich on whole wheat bread
15
Q
Timing nutrition for exercise
post-workout
A
- eat CHOs and protein as soon as possible