Pediatric Nutrition Flashcards

1
Q

Neonates risk factors for nutritional deficiency

A

Low birth water: less than 2500 g
Birth weight less than 3% for age
Acute weight > 10%

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2
Q

Children risk factors for nutritional deficiency

A

Less than 10% wt/ht for age
>90% wt/ht for age
Increased metabolic requirements
Intolerance/inability for enteral feedings
Inadequate weight gain or significant weight loss

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3
Q

Subjective Assessments

A
Temperment
Infant "norms"
Feeding patterns
Medical history
Dietary habits/restrictions
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4
Q

Objective Assessments

A

Growth curves
Different norms in lab values - acute factors
Development
Laboratory

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5
Q

Infant growth - After birth

A

Lose up to 10% of birth weight but should regain that by 2 weeks

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6
Q

From birth to 1 year, normal infants =

A

trible their weight and increase their length by 50%

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7
Q

By 4 months,

A

birth weight is doubled

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8
Q

Failure to Thrive =

A

Less than 2-5% for age wt/ht

Fall over 2 major % lines

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9
Q

Pediatric BMI

A

Less than 5% underweight
5-85% Normal
85-95% Overweight
>95% Obese

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10
Q

Increased MF requirements:

A
Fever
Hyperventilation
Sweating
Hyperthyroidism
Diarrhea
Burns
Phototherapy
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11
Q

Decreased MF requirements:

A

Renal dysfunction

CHF

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12
Q

Carb Requirement for Peds

A

20-30 g/kg/day for adequate growth

60-70% of non-protein calories

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13
Q

Carbs calories

A

3.4-4 calories per gram dextrose

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14
Q

Lipid calories

A

9 calories/g

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15
Q

Lipids Requirement for Peds

A

30-40% of non-protein caolires

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16
Q

Advantages of breastmilk

A
Low is salt and potassium
Anti-infective properties
Longterm immunity
Cheap
Bonding
Weight loss
Reduce obesity, diabetes
Increase IQ???
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17
Q

Define colostrum

A

Milk produced first 3-5 days postpartum
Low in fat
High in protein

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18
Q

Define Transitional milk

A

Days 5-15

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19
Q

Define Mature Milk

A

> 15 days postpartum

High in fat

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20
Q

Protein + Breast Milk

A

Whey: casein ration 80:20 colostrum and 60:40 mature

21
Q

Whey is

A

soluble, non curdling

Remains a solution in stomach

22
Q

Casein

A

Forms micelles
Insoluble –> curdles
More allergic

23
Q

Fat + Breast Milk

A

Major source of energy
Primarily TG
Has lipase to aid in digestion

24
Q

Carbs + Breast Milk

A

39% of calories
Lactose - major
Enhances absorption of Ca and Mg

25
If a baby can't tolerate formula but handled breast milk, what the reason?
Formula has protein in it and breast milk doesn't
26
Milk-Protein Based Formulas Indication and examples
Healthy term infants | 20 cal/oz
27
Milk-Protein Based Formulas Protein
1.4-1.5 g protein/100 mL | Casein or whey
28
High casein content may
slow GI emptying GI distress or constipation
29
Milk-Protein Based Formulas Carbs
Lactose, corn syrup, cornstartch | Can be lactose-free
30
Milk-Protein Based Formulas Fat
More digestible forms (cows milk) | Others: palm olein, coconut, soybean
31
Milk-Protein Based Formulas Iron
7-10 mg/L of iron but if problems with constipation drop down to 1.5 mg/L
32
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) uses and minimum
Brain, eye and nervous system development | 0.2%
33
Arachidonic acid (ARA) uses and minimum
Eicosanoid formulation for immunity, blood clotting, etc | 0.2%
34
Prebiotics Supplementation?
Non-digestible food ingredient that selectively stimulates the growth and/or activity of one or a limited number of bacteria in the colon - Resist host digestion and absorption in stomach --> large bowel unmodified - Shows as oligosaccharides
35
Reason for prebiotic supplement
Breast milk contains 100 different oligosaccharide like molecules - Bifidobacteria and/or lactobacilli
36
Probiotic supplementation
Microbes that protect the host and prevent disease Benefit on grwoth and reduced colic, diarrhea, and abx use - bifidobacterium and lactobacillus
37
Soy protein indications
Cow's milk protein intolerance Lactose intolerance Vegetarians Galactosemia
38
Soys are converted to:
estrogens so can this effect the baby, maybe?
39
Soy Protein Formulas Protein
Modified soy proteins
40
Soy Protein Formulas Carbs
Lactose free | Sugar free
41
Protein Hydrosylate Formula Indication
``` Milk protein intolerance Soy protein intolerance Failure to thrive or feeding problems Malabsorption syndrome BROKEN DOWN PROTEINS ```
42
Protein Hydrosylate Formula Protein
Milk protein hydrolyzed into low molecular weight peptides (improve absorption)
43
Amino Acid Formulas Indication
Intolerance to hydrolyzed infant formulas - Most expensive - Nasty
44
Amino Acid Formulas Proteins
Free amino acids
45
Premature Infant Formulas Indication
Premature infants under 2000 g | Infants with fluid restrictions
46
Pediatric Formulas Indications
Greater than 6-12 months | Tube fed
47
Infants will feed
EVERY 3 TO 4 HOURS (8 to 6 feedings)
48
30 mL = ___ oz
1