Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
ObesityBMI
|
30 or over
|
|
Overweight BMI
|
25-30
|
|
Obesity definition in terms of body fat
|
Having a high ratio of body fat to lean body mass
|
|
Formula for BMI
|
kg/m2
|
|
Basic way of gaining weight
|
Consuming more energy than you expend
|
|
How many excess Calories equate to one pound gain
|
3500 Calories
|
|
Which women have highest obesity?
|
AA women
|
|
Which men have highest obesity?
|
Hispanic men
|
|
Which race has lowest obesity?
|
AAAAsian
|
|
Which brain center regulates appetite?
|
Hypothalamus
|
|
Optimal W/H ratio
|
less than 0.8
|
|
What is a hight W/H indicative of?
|
Risk for CVD
|
|
Gynoid obesity
|
Pear shaped - big hips
|
|
Android obesity
|
Apple shaped - fatter upper body
|
|
Which type of obesity has higher association with CVD?
|
Android obesity
|
|
Which high levels is android obesity associated with?
|
High cholesterol and high lipids
|
|
Is DM a risk associated with obesity?
|
Yes - probably type II DM
|
|
Is cancer a risk associated with obesity?
|
Yes
|
|
Lab tests for obesity
|
HDL, LDL, triglycerides, liver function, fasting blood glucose,
|
|
What is the best way to help clients assess portion control?
|
Equate quantities of certain foods to the sizes of familiar objects.
|
|
Two classes of drugs that reduce appetite?
|
Noradrenergice
Seratonergic |
|
How long can you take these drugs?
|
12 weeks or less
|
|
Which drug reduces food absorption?
|
Orlistat
|
|
What kind of side effects occur while taking Orlistat
|
GI
Stool leakage, flatulence, diarrhea, bloating |
|
Short term obesity measure, in short
|
Do not result in long-term weight loss
|
|
Three types of bariatric surgey
|
Restrictive (shrink stomach)
Malabsorptive (intentional short gut) Combo of both |
|
Indications for bariatric surgery
|
BMI over 40
OR BMI over 35 with comorbidities OR last resort |
|
Gastric bypass, in short
|
A small pouch of the stomach and its new tube is anastomized to the jejunum - so it bypasses a very absorptive portion of the small intestines
|
|
Which bariatric surgery is most effective?
|
Biliopancreatic diversion with duodenal switch
-However, most likely to lead to malnutrition |
|
Why are bariatric surgery patients at higher risk with anesthetics?
|
The anesthetics get stored in the adipose - so they're at risk for re-sedation
|
|
Rule of NG tube with bariatric patients
|
Don't touch NG tube until you have specific orders
|
|
Bariatric surgery diet progression
|
Clear fluids--- pureed high protein--- solids after 4-6 weeks
|
|
First year weight loss with bariatric surgery
|
Rapid during first year
|
|
Solids diet in first year after bariatric surgery
|
High protein, low carbs, low sugar, low fat
|
|
How many meals should a bariatric patient eat per day?
|
Six small meals
|
|
Fluid restriction with bariatric surgery
|
No fluids with meals
|
|
Metabolic syndrome
|
Abdominal obesity and insulin resistance
Can't maintain stable amounts of glucose |
|
Tx for metabolic syndrome
|
Lifestyle modification
|