Nutrition in Health and Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What is the fixed components in the demand of food

A

Basal requirements
-membrane functions

Mechanical work

Substrate turnover

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2
Q

What is the variable components in the demand of food

A

Cost of processing the dietary intake
Cost of Physical activity
Cost of maintaining body temperature
Cost of growth

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3
Q

Hoe do you measure Basal Metabolic rate

A

Direct calorimetry

  • dependant on lean body mass
  • adjusted with activity and illness
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4
Q

What are two conditions that occur due to undernourishment

A

Marasmus

Kwashiorkor

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5
Q

Define malnutrition

A

As state of nutrition in which a deficiency or excess (or imbalance) of energy, protein, and other nutrients, causes measurable adverse effects on tissue / body form, (body size, shape, composition) body function and clinical outcome.

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6
Q

What is the outcome of over nutrition

A

Obesity

Long term problems that become apparent over time

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7
Q

What does under nourishment lead to

A

Weightless and impaired function

strong associate with illness

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8
Q

What BM shows overweight and obesity

A

> 25 Overweight

>30 Obese

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9
Q

What is the aetiology of obesity

A

environment
exercise
Genes

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10
Q

what is the clinical disease development of Obesity

A
Metabolic:
Hypertension.
Cardiovascular disease.
Type II diabetes mellitus.
Fatty liver.
NASH
Cirrhosis 

Cancer:
Breast
Bowel

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11
Q

What is the aetiology of undernourishment

A

Paritaly enviroment

Most disease related:

  • appetite failure
  • access failure
  • intestinal failure
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12
Q

What is the BMI of undernourishment

A

BMI less < 20 underweight
BMI < 18 physical impairment
BMI < 16 increasingly severe consequences

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13
Q

What is the disadvantage to BMI

A

Does not consider rapid Body mass loss,

as 10% loss of body mass becomes associated with increasing morbidity

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14
Q

When is it easiest treat rapid weight loss

A

When only 10% of body mass has been lost

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15
Q

What is the step by step approach of screening for undernourishment

A

Step 1:
weight and heigh to work out BMI
<20 = 1
<18 = 2

Step 2:
Have you lost weight unintentionally in last 3-6months
10% = 2
5% = 1

Step 3:
Has patient eaten in last 5 days
No = 2

RESULT- scores
2 = undernourishment
1= Supplement and watch
0= monitor

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16
Q

What is malnourishment associated with

A

Illness
Social Isolation
Age
Socially Vulnerable groups

Creates a “Food Deserts”

17
Q

What is the clinical consequences of malnourishment

A
  • Impaired immune response
  • Reduced muscle strength
  • Impaired wound healing
  • Impaired psycho-social function
  • Impaired recovery from illness and surgery
  • Poorer clinical outcomes
18
Q

How is malnourishment managed

A

Work out their requirements using schofileds method

refers to state registered dietitian

19
Q

What are causes of appetite failure that results in undernourishment

A

anorexia nervosa

Disease related

20
Q

What are causes of access failure that result in under nourishment

A

Teeth
Stroke
Cancer of head and neck
Head injury

21
Q

How does intestinal failure result in undernourishment

A

Reduction in the functioning gut mass below the minimal amount necessary for adequate digestion and absorption of nutrients

22
Q

What is the treatment options for undernourishment

A

Fine bore nasogastric tube

PEG (percutaneous endoscopic gastronomy)

Sip

IV feeding

23
Q

Define nutritional failure

A
Failure to meet the nutritional requirements of the individual
Development of deficiencies 
[Weight loss]
Or Excess
[Obesity]