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159 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Malnutrition is believed to cause _____ in the fetus.
growth and mental retardation
Average weight gain during pregnancy
25-35 pounds
Excess weight gain during pregnancy leads to
remaining overweight
Who should gain more weight during pregnancy: an adolescent or mature woman?
Why?
An adolescent b/c she is still growing
How many more calories a day are required during the second and third trimesters?
300 calories
Folic acid 400 ug daily to prevent______
neural tube defects
How much of an increase in protein should a pregnant woman have?
20% increase
Protein rich foods are also good sources of?
iron, copper, zinc, and b vitamins
Excess vitamin A is linked to
birth defects
Water-soluble vitamin intake should _____
increase
Calcium intake should_____
increase
If a mother is not consuming enough calcium, the baby will get its calcium from ________
her bones
Increased blood volume= increase need for ______
iron
Milk provides ______, _______, _________, _________, ________, and ________
protein, calcium, phosphorus, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin
what is the best choice for milk?
fat-free
When is morning sickness most likely to occur?
first trimester
What can help relieve morning sickness?
Eat crackers or toast, small, frequent meals, avoid foods with offensive odors, avoid liquids at bedtime.
Hyperemesis Gravidarum
life threatening nausea
What relieves constipation and hemmorhoids?
Eating high fiber foods, getting exercise, drinkings 13 glasses of fluid daily, responding immediately when needing to defecate.
Heartburn is caused by what?
The growing fetus pushes on the mothers stomach and the stomach acid moves into the esophagus.
What relieves heartburn?
eating small frequent meals, avoiding spicy or greasy foods, avoiding liquids with meals, waiting an house after eating before laying down and waiting at least 2 hours before exercising.
PIH
Pregnancy induced hypertension
PIH is characterized by
high blood pressure, albumin in the urine, edema
Who's at greatest risk for PIH?
first time pregnancies, multifetal pregnancies, morbid obesity, women on inadequate diets
Pica is the craving for what?
nonfood substances such as starch, clay, or ice
Anemia
insufficiency of red blood cells, hemoglobin, or blood volume
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) causes what?
premature and low birth weight
Physical characteristics of a Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Baby
small head, short eye slits, flat midface, thin upper lip
Caffeine can?
cross the placenta
How much caffeine can you have?
no more than 2 cups of caffeine beverages or 300 mg/day
Why is smoking associated with reduced birth weight?
It reduces oxygen and nutrients carried by blood
Is Gestational diabetes permanent?
no it usually disappears after birth
Adolescent pregnancies need?
support, education, and prenatal care
Breastfeeding works as a _____and ______ mechanism
supply and deman
When infants nurse, their sucking initiates the release of?
oxytocin
Breastfeeding can help lower incidence of
ear infections, diarrhea, allergies, and hospital admissions
Breastfeeding helps the mother how?
form mother/baby bond, helps mom lose pregnancy weight
How many more calories does a lactating mother need?
500 calories/day
Each ounce of human milk contains how many calories?
20 calories
Breastfeeding moms need extra?
protein, vitamin c, fat free milk, fluid intake
When a nursing mother drinks caffeine what effects does it have on the baby?
Causes baby to be irritable while nursing
Infants should be fed when?
on demand
The demand schedule of an infant averages approximately how many hours?
4
By when should a baby double its birth weight?
6 months
By when should a baby triple its weight?
The first year
During the first year of life, the normal child needs how many calories per kg of body weight each day?
98-108
Basis of an infants diet is?
breast milk or formula
Mothers milk provides the infant with temporary what?
immunity
Bottle fed babies should be held in a semi-upright position to prevent what?
ear infections
Infants under what age should not be given cows milk?
1 year
Why should infants not be given cows milk?
Its hard to digest, slow to digest, can cause GI blood loss, hard on kidneys
Infants should only have formula or breast milk until when?
4-6 months
Formula or breast milk should be the main food source until when?
1 year
Solid foods should be introduced
gradually and individually
Order in which foods progressed to infants
cereal, oat, wheat and mixed cereals.
Honey shouldnt be given to infants because it contains what?
clostridium botulinum bacteria
Premature infant is born
before 37 weeks
Best food for preemie
breast milk
Cystic Fibrosis (CF)
inherited disease that causes body to produce abnormal mucus within lungs and pancreas
If not treated, infants with PKU
become hyperactive, suffer seizures, and become mentally retarded.
Type 2 diabetes mellitus seen in children is related to the child's
dietary habits and weight
Girls have a greater need of the nutrient than boys do
Iron
Adolescent ages
between 13 and 20
Condition in which patient alternately binges and purges
bulimia
Group adolescents prefer to imitate
peers
Daily physical activity recommended for kids
60 min
As a child grows, his or her calorie requirement per pound of body weight ______
decreases
Physchologically induced lack of appetite
anorexia nervosa
Stage of life people develop eating habits
childhood
Increases appetites, especially for sweets
marijuana
Athletes have an increased need for?
sodium and potassium
Treatment option for a person with anorexia nervosa
counseling
Causes heart, breathing, and blood pressure rates to increase
methamphetamines
Habit that alters metabolism, increasing the need for Vitamin C
smoking
Accumulation of fat in the liver caused from alcohol abuse
cirrhosis
Should not be limited before the age of 2
fat
Children prefer what foods?
finger foods
In excess, may crowd out iron rich foods in young children
milk
During the second year of life, the average child should only gain how many pounds?
5 lbs
When stress occurs, what system does the body signal?
endocrine
______ is needed for wound healing, tissue building, and blood regeneration.
Extra protein
Why would a patient be NPO the night before surgery
So food cant be regurgitated and aspirated into the lungs
During the 24 hours immediately after major surgery, most clients will be given_________ only
IV solutions
A high protein diet of ____ to ___ grams a day may be recommended due to significant protein loss after surgery.
80-100
Peristalsis
muscular contractions of the intestines
Dumping syndrome characterized by
dizziness, weakness, cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea
Dumping syndrome is caused by
food moving too quickly from the stomach into the small intestine after gastric surgery.
Enteral Nutrition
forms of feeding that brings nutrients directly into the digestive tract
When a patient cannot or will not take food by mouth, they will be given
tube feedings
Ostomy
surgical opening created to provide nutrition for greater than 6 weeks.
Esophagostomy
surgical opening in the esophagus
gastrostomy
surgical opening in the stomach
jejunostomy
surgical opening in the intestines
Three methods for administering tube feedings
continuous, intermittent, bolus
Parenteral nutrition
nutrition provided through a vein
When is parenteral nutrition used?
if the GI tract is not functional or if normal feeding is not adequate for the clients needs
TPN
total parenteral nutrition
Sepsis
an infection of the blood
Burn patients lose
electrolytes, fluids, and proteins
When a burn patient is healing, the need more
vitamin c, zinc, and b vitamins
HIV stands for
human immunodeficiency disease
HIV definition
a virus that weakens the body's immune system and ultimately leads to AIDS
Is AIDS curable?
no it is incurable and fatal
AIDS is transmitted how?
body fluids
PEM
protein energy malnutrition
How should foods be offered to an AIDS patient? What kinds of foods should be avoided?
frequent small meals, offer soft foods, avoid spicy, acidic, extrememly hot or cold foods
What problems do AIDS patients have when eating?
sores in the mouth, nausea, diarrhea
__________ deficiencies are associated with a decline of the sense of taste
mineral
causes delayed wound healing, anemia, and depressed immune system
PEM
Pressure ulcers are what?
bedsores
Diet needed to speed the healing process of pressure ulcers
high calorie
Sit patient straight up to prevent
choking
Illness and surgery can destroy
appetite
Malnutrition caused by treatment or diagnostic procedures
Iatrogenic
Should not use straws
dysphagic
Length of life
longevity
While on bedrest, give the patient an opportunity to_____ before eating
wash hands
Gastric Bypass
surgical reduction of the stomach
What soothes hunger pains?
water
Fat in the abdominal cavity associated with a greater risk for health complications
visceral
A healthy diet has what percentage of proteins, carbs, and fat
15-20% protein, 45-55% carbohydrates, 30% or less fat
A gram of fat is equal to how many calories?
9 calories
Depress the appetite, cause nervousness and insomnia, habit forming
amphetamines
Learned psychological reaction to food caused by pleasant memories of eating
appetite
Avoid what foods to lose weight?
processed
Caused by an inadequate consumption of nutritious food because of depression, disease, or poverty
underweight
The best weight reduction diet is
a balanced diet with controlled calories
So overweight it is damaging to health
morbid
physiological need for food
hunger
10-20% above average weight
overweight
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, bloating, and dizziness experienced after surgery
dumping syndrome
BMI stands for
Body mass index
Two major causes of death in middle and late adulthood
heart attack and stroke
Does bone density and metabolism increase or decrease with age?
decrease
Most common cause of being overweight
energy imbalance
how many calories equal 1 lb of weight gain
3500 calories
branch of medicine involved with diseases of the elderly
geriatrics
painful, stiffening of the joints due to structural changes in the cartilage
arthritis
Calorie requirement for people aged 51 and older decreases what percentage a decade?
2%-3%
fastest growing age group
elderly
high blood pressure
hypertension
in excess, speeds bone loss
phosphorus
age calorie requirement usually begins to decrease
25
condition in which bones become brittle because of insurfficient calcium
osteoporosis
1,000 mg/day recommended for adults aged 19-50
calcium
Bone loss usually begins between what ages?
35-40
What age is young adulthood?
18-40
What age is middle adulthood?
40-65
When does osteoporosis and rheumatoid arthritis become prevalent?
middle adulthood
Late adulthood people need how much of a protein increase?
1 gram per kg of body weight
Water in late adulthood helps prevent
constipation, dehydration, and UTI's
What helps anorexics?
education, counseling for pt. and family
Can babies have nuts?
NO
Types of patients need more protein
burn, surgery, elderly
80-100 g of protein
high protein
parenteral feeding
IV feeding via vein
enteral=
oral
How many additional calories does a pregnant woman need a day?
300
Too much vitamin A can lead to
birth defects