nutrition- chapter 17 Flashcards

1
Q

registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN)

A
  • a.k.a. registered dietitian (RD)
  • provide medical nutrition therapy
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2
Q

support staff

A

nurse, dietitian, physical therapist, occupational therapist, speech therapist, respiratory therapist, radiologist, physician assistant, kinesiotherapist, pharmacist, and social worker

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3
Q

roles of the nurse and dietitian

A

dietitian:
- determines needs
- plans and manages therapy
- evaluates plan of care
- documents results of nutrition therapy

nurse:
- develops, supports, and carries out plan of care

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4
Q

nursing role

A
  • coordinator and advocate; advocate for patient nutrition
  • interpreter: explanations help reduce patient anxiety
  • teacher and counselor: reinforces dietitian’s care plan with patient
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5
Q

Nutrition Care Process for RDNs

A
  1. nutrition assessment
  2. diagnosis
  3. intervention
  4. monitoring and evaluation
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6
Q

nutrition assessment

A
  • family and medical history questionnaires
  • current status and goals
  • patient and family are primary sources of information
  • other sources: medical chart, communication with staff, and related research
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7
Q

food and nutrition related history

A
  • RDN evaluates patient’s diet
  • guides for gathering nutrition history
  • underreporting energy intake is common
  • physical activity logs
    • doubly labeled water method
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8
Q

anthropometric measurements

A
  • height: fixed measuring stick against wall is preferred
  • weight and BMI: weight should be measured at consistent times in similar clothing
  • body composition: skin fold thickness using calipers, hydrostatic weighing, bioelectrical impedance analysis, dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry, BOD POD
  • waist circumference: at stored in abdominal region raises risks for chronic disease
  • MAC: mid-arm circumference in cm. used frequently in home health
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9
Q

biochemical data, medical tests, and procedures

A
  • plasma proteins
  • liver enzymes
  • blood urea nitrogen, serum electrolytes
  • urinary urea nitrogen excretion
  • creatinine height index
  • complete blood count
  • fasting glucose
  • total lymphocyte count
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10
Q

data cont.

A
  • skeletal system integrity: several tests for bone integrity, osteopenia, or osteoporosis
  • GI function
  • resting metabolic rate: to determine total energy needs
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11
Q

client history

A
  • guided questioning
  • dietary supplements
  • socioeconomic status, religion, culture, etc
  • psychologic and emotional problems
  • evaluate data collected
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12
Q

nutrition diagnosis

A
  • problem: data is analyzed and diagnostic category assigned
  • etiology: cause or contributing risk factors identified
  • signs and symptoms: changes in patient’s health status that indicate nutrition problem
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13
Q

nutrition intervention

A
  • follows assessment and diagnosis
  • written care plan addresses personal and medical needs
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14
Q

food/nutrient delivery

A
  • personalized: personal needs, disease, nutrition therapy, and food plan
  • mode of feeding: total energy of diet, nutrients or texture may be modified
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15
Q

enteral feedings

A
  • patient’s GI tract is functioning, but they cannot or will not orally consume food
  • done by specialized tube
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16
Q

parenteral nutrition therapy

A
  • patient unable to tolerate any nutrition delivery to the GI tract
  • administered intravenously
17
Q

nutrition education and counseling

A
  • patients with education about the specific nutrition intervention plan are more likely to be compliant
  • long-term lifestyle modifications to promote health
18
Q

monitoring and evaluation

A

3 components:
- monitor progress
- measure outcomes
- evaluate outcomes
- nutrition history outcomes
- anthropometric measure outcomes
- biochemical data, medical tests,
procedure outcomes
- nutrition-focused physical findings

19
Q

diet-drug interactions

A
  • risks with polypharmacy, especially in elderly
  • must gather information about all drug use, including OTC, prescription, alcohol, street drugs
20
Q

drug-food interactions

A
  • high-fat meals
  • high-fiber meals
  • grapefruit juice
  • foods high in vitamin K with warfarin
  • medications that alter taste or smell sensations, thus interfering with appetite
  • medications that stimulate appetite
21
Q

drug-nutrient interactions

A
  • usually when medications are taken with OTC vitamin and mineral supplements
  • patients rarely report supplements to physicians
22
Q

drug-herb interactions

A
  • least well defined category
  • St. John’s wort interacts with many medications
  • others include gingko biloba, garlic, ginseng, ginger