Term
Name 3 functions of the first 3 major classes of nutrition |
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Definition
Carbs, provide energy, converted into glucose, Proteins, tissue growth, repair and wound healing Fats, concentrated source of energy, insulate, protect organs, component in cell membranes |
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Term
How does the pyramid help nurses teach pt. about nutrition activity |
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Definition
Encourages activity 30 min a day, 60-90 min for weight loss Teaches balance and proportions from each food group |
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Term
What are the 5 food groups |
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Definition
Grains Veggies Fruits Milk Meat and beans |
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Term
Give 10 examples of where carbs come from |
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Definition
Glucose; grapes, oranges, dates, carrots Fructose; honey, fruits Fiber; bran, apples, beans, cabbage Lactose; milk Sucrose; granulated table sugar, molasses, apricots, peaches, plums, honeydew and cantaloupe Starch; wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, potatoes and pasta, beets, carrots, and peas |
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Term
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Definition
A carbohydrate that cannot be decomposed to a simpler carbohydrate by hydrolysis, especially one of the hexoses. Also called simple sugar. Examples: milk, fruits, vegetables |
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Term
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Definition
Any of a class of carbohydrates, including lactose and sucrose, that yield two monosaccharide’s upon hydrolysis, examples : honey, maple sugar , sweet fruits, vegetables |
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Term
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Definition
Any of a class of carbohydrates, such as starch and cellulose, consisting of a number of monosaccharide’s joined by glycosidic bonds. Also called glycan. Examples: corn, potatoes, peel of apple |
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Term
What is the difference between saturated and unsaturated fatty acids |
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Definition
Saturated fatty acids have chemical bonds that are completely filled, animal origin, solid at room temperature, increase blood cholesterol levels and risk of atherosclerosis Unsaturated fatty acids have a hydrogen missing, from plant sources, liquid at room temperature, lowers blood cholesterol |
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Term
What is cholesterol and why do we need it? |
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Definition
Cholesterol is a lipid in a class called sterols, HDL (good cholesterol) is used for repair, internal healing, stores bile, makes mylin sheath, consolidates gallstones |
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Term
What is the difference between LDL and HDL? |
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Definition
HDL are high density lipoproteins, they transport cholesterol from the blood stream to the liver to be degraded and excreted LDL are low density lipoproteins, which increase the risk of atherosclerosis by contributing to plaque buildup on the artery walls |
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Term
name 3 functions of the second 3 major classes of nutrients |
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Definition
vitamins, help with development, blood clotting, metabolism, cell synthesis, wound healing minerals, help in formation of bones, nerve conduction, fluid and acid balance, oxygen transport, growth and development water, is the nutrient most vital to life, acts as a solvent and necessary for most chemical processes to occur, lubricates food, protects moving parts, aids in digestion, regulates body temperature |
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Term
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Definition
building blocks of protein, 20 different kinds, 9 are essential |
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Term
Differentiate between complete and incomplete proteins |
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Definition
Complete proteins are ones that contain all 9 essential amino acid in sufficient quantity and ratio for body needs, meat, poultry, fish, soy and dairy Incomplete proteins are those that are lacking in one or more of the essential amino acids, legumes, nuts and seeds |
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Term
Explain the body's need for water |
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Definition
Water, is the nutrient most vital to life, acts as a solvent and necessary for most chemical processes to occur without it will bring detrimental effects more rapidly than any other, 60% of adult weight is water, 80%of infant weight is water, if needs not met, dehydration will occur and can be life threatening |
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Term
Describe 4 functions of water |
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Definition
is the nutrient most vital to life, acts as a solvent and necessary for most chemical processes to occur, lubricates food, protects moving parts, aids in digestion, regulates body temperature |
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Term
Name 3 nutrition considerations for childhood, adolescence, elderly |
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Definition
Childhood: serving sizes are smaller, critical for instilling good dietary habits, offer nutritious foods from all food groups Adolescence: influenced by peers, iron needs increase with menstruation, need increase activity and increased calories Elderly: need nutrient dense foods and fewer calories |
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Term
What contains cholesterol |
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Definition
Animal products, nuts, beans, fruits and veggies, dairy products |
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Term
Difference between mono, di, and poly saccarride |
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Definition
Monosaccharide's are simple sugars such as Glucose = (also know as dextrose) fruits, corn syrup, and honey. Fructose = Fruit sugar found in honey and fruit; can be manufactured ,Galactose = Produced from lactose milk sugar. Disaccharides consists of two monosaccharide molecules; one is always glucose: Sucrose = glucose & fructose, Lactose = glucose & galactose Polysaccharides are complex and considered starches rather than sugar. They are glucose linked together in long chains: Starch, dextrin, glycogen, and cellulose. Diabetics should eat complex sugars because they take longer to break down |
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Term
Best protein for vegetarians |
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Definition
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Term
Goal of digestion to get energy into cell, how does it take place with protein, sugar and fat |
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Definition
Protein is broken down by amino acids Sugar turns into glucose, and insulin is used to get it into the cell Fat uses bile to break it down, trypsin and lipase break down into fatty acids to get in the cell |
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Term
What nurrients are needed for bone formation, what is the taxi for these elements to get into the bone |
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Definition
Calcium- Builds bones, both in length and strength Protein- Forms the collagen matrix Magnesium- Links with calcium & phosphorus to harden bone Phosphorus- Bonds with calcium for bone strength Vitamin A- Enables bone remodeling Vitamin D- Aids in calcium & phosphorus absorption and is the taxi to get into the bone Potassium-Helps preserve bone mass, reduces bone loss & breakage due to osteoporosis Fluoride-Great factor in the major decrease of tooth decay |
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Term
Nutrient requirements for men and women |
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Definition
Men – need more carbs, fiber, and protein due to bigger body mass, burns more energy, and has more physical excretion. Women – needs more iron due to menstrual cycle. They need more calcium for lowering the risks of osteoporosis during menopause. |
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Term
Nutrient requirement for the elderly |
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Definition
Calcium & vitamin D for their bones, Vitamin B12 due to decrease in stomach acid, Folic acid to decrease heart disease & strokes. Vitamin C & vitamin E for well eye function. Need more fluids, less calories and more fiber |
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Term
What foods contain calcium |
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Definition
Asparagus, Broccoli, Carr0ts, Calcium-Fortified Juices , Canned Salmon & Sardines (with bones), Cheese, Collard Greens, Green beans, spinach, whey |
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Term
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Definition
Goal should be 7% of calories from saturated & less than 1% from trans-fat. Less than 300 mg of cholesterol & less than 1500 mg of sodium a day. To prevent fat build up & fluid retention. |
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Term
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Definition
Beef, Pork, Liver, Beans, Clams, Fish, Nuts/seeds, Green leafy vegetables, Raisins, Peaches |
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Term
Nrsg, interventions to prevent heart burn |
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Definition
Sit up for 1 – 2 hours after eating Hydrate with fluids between meals Avoid alcohol & smoking Eat small frequent meals Avoid problem foods Avoid snaking at night and right before bedtime |
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Term
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Definition
Energy needed while lying in bed, stess free, and normal temp, to know how many calories to gain/loose weight esp for bed riddedn pt |
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Term
Celiac disease, what foods to avoid |
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Definition
Celiac disease is an disease that does not allow the body to absorb certain nutrients. This is caused by a sensitivity to gluten that makes the digestive system unable to deal with fats. Foods to avoid: Pastas Wheat Barley Rye Oats |
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Term
Caloric requirements for males and females |
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Definition
2400-3000 males, 2000 -2400females, 30 min exercise 3-5 Qweek |
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Term
Function of iron in the body |
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Definition
Transport and storage of oxygen Aid in energy production and cell diffusion Helps the immune and Central Nervous System |
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Term
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Definition
To prevent constipation Helps with lowering cholesterol Helps by reducing triglycerides Helps with weight control and loosing weight Helps control Diabetes Helps lower blood pressure Reduces the risk of colon cancer |
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Term
Saturated fat, foods that contain it |
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Definition
Saturated fat has a chemical make-up in which the carbon atoms are completely filled or saturated with hydrogen atoms., are found in animal origin. are usually solid at room temperature. Raises LDL, Avoid, Bacon, Meat, Organ meats (liver & kidneys) Processed meats (hot dogs, salami, bologna & sausages) Lard Oils (coconut & palm) Sour cream Butter Dairy products (whole) Egg yolks Pastries Cookies Chips |
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Term
Foods conitain potassium |
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Definition
Apples & Apricots Bananas Berries & Strawberries Beans Dates & Figs Melons & Mushrooms Oranges Peas & Potatoes |
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Term
Foods low in fat and cholesterol to suggest to pts |
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Definition
Whole Grains including: whole wheat, brown rice , whole oats, high fiber foods, tortillas, melba toast, soda crackers, whole grain cereals Beans & Peas including:, kidney lima soy pinto black navy beans, green peas chickpeas black-eyed peas Dairy foods including:, 1%/fat free: milk – yogurts – cottage cheese – ice- cream & frozen yogurts Lean meats including: Beef pork lamb poultry without skin, fish seafood Fresh, frozen, dried, unsweetened, canned fruits & juices Fresh, frozen & low-sodium vegetables |
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Term
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Definition
An increased production of white blood cells to fight an infection A reaction to a drug that enhances white blood cell production A disease of bone marrow, causing abnormally high production of white blood cells An immune system disorder that increases white blood cell production |
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Term
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Definition
Viral infections that temporarily disrupt bone marrow function Congenital disorders characterized by diminished bone marrow function Cancer or other diseases that damage bone marrow Autoimmune disorders that destroy white blood cells or bone marrow cells Overwhelming infections that use up white blood cells faster than they can be produced Drugs that destroy white blood cells or damage bone marrow |
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Term
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Definition
• Albumin is a protein that keeps fluid it the blood Edema, immunosuppressed Dehydration Hypothyroidism |
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Term
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Definition
When excess water loss occurs in the body potassium levels may decrease. Excess water loss is caused by diarrhea, excessive sweating, vomiting and the use of diuretics |
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Term
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Definition
Anemia Bone marrow failure (for example, from radiation, toxins, or tumor) Erythropoietin deficiency (secondary to kidney disease) Hemolysis (RBC destruction) due to transfusion, blood vessel injury, or other cause Hemorrhage (bleeding) |
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Term
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Definition
Asian Americans: Soy sauce, Rice, Raw fish Hispanic Americans: Rice, Beans, Spicy foods, Tortillas African Americans: Fried foods, Pork, Greens, Rice Patients are allowed to have outside food on the condition that the Physician has given permission and there is an order in the patients chart. The food choices also need to coincide with what is allowed. |
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Term
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Definition
Parenteral nutrition is intravenous feedings. Formula for TPN and PPN consists of glucose, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, water, carbohydrates and electrolytes. Blood sugar monitoring needs to be done due to Hyperglycemia being a side effect. Fatty acids mixed separately TPN is thru central line PPN in thru periphial line |
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Term
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Definition
a non irritating diet with liquids that are easily digested and absorbed and leave little residue in the GI tract, typically used before and after surgery, diagnosis tests |
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Term
Anthropometric measurements |
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Definition
are used in nutritional assessments, used to assess growth and development in infants, children, and adolescents include length, height, weight, weight-for-length, and head circumference (length is used in infants and toddlers, rather than height, because they are unable to stand). Individual measurements are usually compared to reference standards on a growth chart, for adults are then compared to reference standards to assess weight status and the risk for various diseases. |
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Term
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Definition
the body uses ketones instead of sugar, can cause ketoacidosis,very bad can cause death, tx of low sugar is glucagon, high sugar give insulin Ketones are Fatty acids, broken down by the liver and kidneys |
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Term
Diabetics and fluid status |
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Definition
The Kidneys filter out an overwhelming level of glucose by washing it away with increased urination, called osmotic dieresis |
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Term
Lactose intolerance symptoms |
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Definition
Diarrhea, abd distention, cramps abd pain, excessive flatus |
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Term
How do Insulin and glucagon maintain blood glucose in body |
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Definition
tores nutrients right after a meal by reducing the concentrations of: Glucose, fatty acids, & amino acids in the bloodstream, Glucagon increases sugar levels |
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Term
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Definition
Anemia is a condition in which the body does not have a sufficient number of red blood cells or hemoglobin. it is a disease caused by impaired uptake of vitamin B-12 due to the lack of intrinsic factor (IF) in the gastric mucosa |
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Term
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Definition
Height, age, weight, sex < 18.5 underweight, < 25 normal, >30 overweight |
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Term
Recommended water in 24 hours |
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Definition
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Term
Best nutritional pattern for meal intake |
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Definition
A variety of nutrient dense foods, balanced proportions of fruits, grains, veggies, protein and dairy |
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Term
Assess pt nutrition in hospital |
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Definition
Labs, Weight, skin tugor, oral intake |
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Term
Assess pt nutrition at home |
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Definition
Check whats in the fridge/cupboards, dention, meds, physical limitations, social isolation |
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Term
USRDA recommendation for daily fat intake |
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Definition
20-35% of calories from fat |
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Term
Primary functions of protein |
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Definition
Building of body tissue, Repairing of body tissue , regulation of body processes, and formation of enzymes and hormones, Movement, immune response, Transportation, acid -base balance, fluid balance and chemical reactions, collagen |
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Term
How does aging change digestion/ nutrition |
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Definition
In the large intestine, materials move through a little more slowly. In some people, this slowing contributes to constipation The digestive tract may produce less lactase, an enzyme the body needs to digest milk. Less olfactory senses, they like to have food with more spice and sweets so they can taste I, they should eat more easy to digest proteins from veggies |
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Term
What vitamin is needed for RBC production, what foods is it found in |
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Definition
B12, found in meat, eggs and dairy products |
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Term
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Definition
Grains- 6oz Veggies 2.5 cups Fruits 2cups Milk 3 cups Meat and beans 5.5 oz |
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Term
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Definition
Hold is residual 150ml or greater, check feedings qshift, asses placement before, feedings, meds and flush |
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Term
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Definition
niacin Deficiency Disease: Pellagra
Fatigue -Muscle weakness -Headache -Backache -Anorexia -Indigestion |
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Term
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Definition
dark leafy greens, blueberries, grapes |
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Term
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Definition
vegetable oils, tropical fruits, berries, dark leafy greens |
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Term
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Definition
citrus fruits, strawberries and melon, red bell peppers |
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Term
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Definition
sweet potatoes, carrots and mangos, watermelon |
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Term
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Definition
citrus fruits, lettuce and spinach, peas and beans |
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Term
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Definition
Deficiency Disease: Hemorrhagic disease in newborns
Signs / Symptoms of deficiency: -Petechiae -Ecchymoses -Bleeding into the joints or muscles -GI bleeding -Asthenia |
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Term
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Definition
Rare symptoms may include anemia & edema |
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Term
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Definition
Rickets, delayed tooth development, osteoporosis & hypocalcaemia |
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Term
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Definition
asorbic acid Deficiency Disease: Scurvy
Signs/Symptoms of deficiency: -Intermittent joint pains -Gum disease -Dry skin -Irritability -Anemia -Poor wound healing -Increased susceptibility to infection |
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Term
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Definition
thiamine, deficiency can be caused by a number of factors and diseases such as alcoholism, HIV, vomiting, and other gastrointestinal illnesses.
Signs/Symptoms of deficiency: -Fatigue -Restlessness -Anorexia -Weakness -Lack of interest -Indigestion -Irritability -Constipation |
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Term
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Definition
Female 46 g of protein each day. Male 56 g of protein each per day |
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Term
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Definition
Poor night vision, macular degeneration; hearing, taste, smell nerve damage. |
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Term
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Definition
(Riboflavin) – skin lesions, dizziness, hair loss, poor digestion & sore throat |
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Term
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Definition
(Cyanocobalamin)- Unsteady gait, chronic fatigue, constipation, depression & dizziness pernicious anemia |
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Term
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Definition
animal products, meat fish poultry, dairy products |
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Term
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Definition
unrefined whole grains, enriched and fortified grains a cereals |
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Term
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Definition
fortified milk, margarine, egg yolks, |
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Term
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Definition
milk, meats, enriched grains and cereals |
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Term
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Definition
meat, poultry, enriched grains and cereals |
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Term
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Definition
trace mineral, part of hemoglobin and myoglobin , necessary for oxygen transport |
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Term
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Definition
trace mineral, regulates metabolism, growth and development |
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Term
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Definition
trace mineral, part of many enzymes involved in metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
trace mineral, antioxidant |
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Term
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Definition
fat soluble, formation of blood clotting factors |
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Term
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Definition
fat soluble,antioxidant, protection of cell membranes |
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Term
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Definition
fat soluble,maintain blood calcium and phosphorus balance |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
water soluble antioxidant, wound healing, growth |
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Term
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Definition
water soluble(thiamine) carbohydrate metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
water soluble,riboflavin) general metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
water soluble(cyanoncobalamin) new cell synthesis, maintenance of nerve cells, |
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Term
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Definition
water soluble(folate) nucleic acid synthesis |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,fluid and acid base balance, nerve conduction and muscle contraction |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,essential constituent of proteins and metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,fluid and acid base balance |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,muscle contraction including the heart |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,bone mineralization blood pressure regulation |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals, essential component of bone, energy metabolism |
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Term
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Definition
major minerals,formation and maintenance of bones, teeth, blood clotting, nerve conduction, muscle contraction |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
albumin level and function |
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Definition
23-43 keeps protein in the blood |
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Term
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Definition
no citrus, low salt, low protein |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
no alcohol, low protein, low sodium, high fiber |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
osis-high fiber itis- low fiber, both no seeds, nuts, corn or broccoli |
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Term
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Definition
low sodium and low protein |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
more iron, calcium and folic acid, 300 more calories, 500 more when lactating, increase fluids |
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