Nutritional Assessments Flashcards

1
Q

Requires the PT to name all food eaten within a day

A

A 24-Hour Recall

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2
Q

Asks the PT to identify the number of times per week, month, or day a particular food group is eaten

A

Food Frequency Questionnaire

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3
Q

A Food Frequency Questionnaire provides-

A

A more global image of the client’s nutritional intake than the 24-Hour Recall

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4
Q

What’s an issue for both the 24-Hour Recall and the Food Frequency Questionnaire?

A

Accuracy

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5
Q

What’s the most accurate food diary?

A

A Food Record

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6
Q

A Food Record provides-

A

Info on the quantity as well as the types of food eaten

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7
Q

Which type of food diary requires a high level of cognitive & psychomotor functioning?

A

A Food Record

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8
Q

Which food diary asks the PT in advance to keep a measured & weighed amount of all foods eaten in a 3 day period?

A

Food Records

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9
Q

Body Composition=

A

The proportion of fat in your body

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10
Q

What body composition measurement is used to assess growth in children, indirectly assess adults’ protein and fat stores, to diagnose obesity, overweight, and underweight?

A

Anthropometric Measurements

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11
Q

Noninvasive examination techniques to determine body dimensions such as height and weight. Standardized equipment must be used =

A

Anthropometric Measurements

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12
Q

Use of a caliper to obtain the most accurate measurement =

A

Skinfold Measurements

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13
Q

What are the most reliable locations for the use of skinfold measurements for men + women?

A

Men = The Subscapular Area

Women = The Triceps Skinfold

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14
Q

The BMI doesn’t account for-

A

The difference between muscle and fat accumulation

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15
Q

A high level of abdominal fat is associated with increased risk for-

A

Hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease

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16
Q

Normally, what circumference is routinely measured as a part of screening?

If obese, what kind of circumference is used instead?

A

Normally = Mid-Upper Arm Circumference

Obese = Abdominal Circumference

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17
Q

2.2 lbs =

A

1 kg

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18
Q

39.37 in =

A

1 Meter

19
Q

Weight in Kgs/Height in meters =

A

BMI

20
Q

Normal BMI for adults?

A

18.5 - 24.9

21
Q

Underweight BMI for adults?

A

< 18.5

22
Q

Severely Underweight BMI for adults?

A

< 16

23
Q

Pre-Obese BMI for adults?

A

25 - 29.9

24
Q

Class 3 Obesity BMI for adults?

A

40 or higher

25
Q

What are 4 imaging techniques?

A

DEXA Scans
CT Scans
MRI Scans
Underwater Weighing

26
Q

What imaging technique assesses bone mineral content and density-quick, noninvasive =

A

DEXA (Dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry)

27
Q

What imaging technique measures volume rather than actual body composition. Provides info about quantity of adipose tissue, especially in body cavities?

A

CT Scan

28
Q

Adipose Tissue =

A

Body Fat Tissue

29
Q

What imaging technique is noninvasive, directly assesses body composition. Cost + availability make it impracticable for everyday use?

A

MRI Scan

30
Q

What imaging technique is the gold standard for body composition measures?

A

The Underwater Weighing Technique

31
Q

Constitutes 60% of the body’s protein, synthesized in the liver =

A

Albumin

32
Q

Low albumin levels are associated with-

A

Malnutrition, malabsorption, acute/ chronic liver disease, and repeated loss of protein (via burns, wounds, etc.)

33
Q

Albumin or Pre-albumin, which one more accurately depicts nutritional status?

A

Pre-Albumin is more accurate

34
Q

Why is a PT’s pre-albumin level more accurate at depicting nutritional status than their albumin level?

A

Your albumin level is affected by fluid status, pre-albumin level isn’t

35
Q

Transferrin is a protein that-

A

Binds with iron

36
Q

Blood glucose, serum protein level & indices, total lymphocyte count, and hemoglobin are all examples of-

A

Lab values indicating nutritional status

37
Q

Transferrin can be measure-

A

Directly or Indirectly

38
Q

TIBC =

A

Total Iron Bonding Capability

39
Q

When you have anemia, TIBC is-

A

Decreased

40
Q

If you have an iron-deficiency, your TIBC will be-

A

Increased

41
Q

Can LPNs collect a nutritional history?

A

Yes

42
Q

Who’s responsible for reviewing and interpreting the findings of a nutritional history?

A

RNs

43
Q

When delegating an LPN to collect a PT’s nutritional history, you must be sure to-

A

Mention how often that you want the measurements to be made

44
Q

Who may you safely delegate the measurement of weight, height, intake and output of a PT to?

A

Other Nursing Staff or Nursing Assistants