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41 Cards in this Set

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Inch to Cm conversion

1 inch = 2.54 cm

Pounds to KG

I pound = 2.2 KG

BMI calculation

Mass lb/(inches)^2 x 703

%IBW calculation / also called ideal body weight

Women = 100 + 5(inches over 5 feet)


Men = 106 + 6(inches over 5 feet)

UBW usual body weight

Actual weight/usual weight

ABW adjusted body weight

(Actual BW - IBW) X 0.25 + IBW

5 Steps of Nutrition Care process


ADIME

A - Nutrition assessment


D - Nutrition diagnosis


I - Nutrition intervention


M/E - Monitoring and Evaluation

Explain Assessment

Collection of data

Explain Diagnosis

Nutrition problem - PES Problem Etiology Signs and Symptoms

Explain Intervention

Plan for treatment of nutrition diagnosis / problem


Food/nutrient delivery


Nutrition education


Nutrition counseling


Coordination of care

PDECC

Explain Monitoring and Evaluation

Measurable outcomes to help determine if treatment / intervention is working

Waist circumference for people at risk

Women > 35


Men > 40

Nutrition assessment components 1-5

1. food nutrition related history


2. Anthropometric measurements


3. Biochemical data


4. Focused Physical Findings


5. Client History

HABFH

1. Food nutrition related history

Food intake, nutrition beliefs, physical activity

2. Anthropometric measurements

Height, BMI

3. Biochemical data, medical tests

Lab data, electrolytes, glucose

4. Focused Physical Findings

Physical appearance, muscle and fat wasting

5. Client history

Medical history of family, treatments, social history

Gather patient diet information (1/4)

24 hour recall


Hard to remember what was eaten

Gather patient diet info (2/4)

Food diary


More reliable, can be hard to carry around book, easily forgotten if not immediately written down

Gather patient diet info (3/4)

Observation


Reliable, not always the easiest unless in a hospital situation

Gather patient diet info (4/4)

Food frequency questionnaire


Good for finding macros

Important to assess current behavior and knowledge because ?

Gives a good baseline. What is their schedule, finances, grocery store availability like? can give more information around food before giving a nutrition plan

Physical Assessment


Inspection

Findings on the surface of the body at first glance

Physical assessment


Palpitation

Using ones hand to check the body


Body temp, edema

Physical Assessment


Percussion

Tapping surface of body, used to assess condition of the thorax or abdomen

Physical Assessment


Auscultation

Listening to internal sounds of the body, stethoscope

Physical Assessment


Chelitis

Red or purple spots around the corners of the mouth and lips

Physical Assessment


Clubbing

Finger tips together, unusually bilateral and painless, pulmonary and circulatory issue

Physical signs of


Iron deficiency anemia

Very pale skin


Ice / inedible item eating


Spoon shaped nails

Physical signs of pernicious anemia

Smooth thick red tongue


Fatigue & weakness

Physical signs of dehydration

Dark urine


Skin remains elevated after being pulled up and released

Physical exam


A. Where are muscle losses first seen?

Upper body

Physical exam


B. 4 areas we assess fat losses

Rib cage


Neck


Arms


Thighs

7 areas for muscle loss


1/7

Temporalis muscle


Biting down, cannot feel muscles engaging

7 areas for muscle wasting


2/7

Pectoralis major


Clavicle - fingers up underneath

7 areas for muscle wasting


3/7

Deltoid


Squared or rounded

7 areas for muscle wasting


4/7

Interosseous muscle


Pushing thumb and finger together should feel muscle and bounce back

7 areas for muscle loss


5/7

Scapula


Press on wall against hand with arm parallel to ground


Prominent scapula indicative of malnutrition

7 areas for muscle loss


6/7


7/7

Thighs - prop leg up, cup above and below knee


Calf - engage muscle pointing or flexing

Edema 1-4


Which is more significant ? Low/ High numbers

High numbers