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32 Cards in this Set

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Side effects of Tacrolimus

renal insufficiency, hyperglycemia (DM2), GI, osteoporosis


BUT you can decrease steroids!

Side effects of cyclosporine A

nephro/hepato/neurotoxicity, HTN, hyperglycemia, HLD, osteoporosis, hyperK+/Mg+

Side effects of cellcept

birth defects, GI (N/D, reflux)


BUT when taken with tacro & steroids, you can decrease tacro dose

Examples of steroids

'sone, solu-medrol

Grapefruit interacts with?

cyclosporine, tacrolimus, neoral

examples of prophylactics

'zole(s)

Pre-transplant nutrition requirements:


kcal


pro


cho


fat


Na


supplements

kcal = 1.2-1.3xBEE or 30-35 kcal/kg


pro: min=1 g/kg, up to 1.8-2.0 g/kg; restrictionNOT recommended for encephalopathy


CHO = 60% from complex CHO


fiber: 20-30 g


fat = 25-35%, < 7-10% kcal sat fat, < 300 mg cholesterol, no trans


Na: 1.5-2 g


Ca supp for osteopenia

When is EN recommended for pre-transplant pts?

moderate-severe PEM; TPN only when EN contraindicated

Acute post-transplant nutrition requirements:


kcal


pro


cho


fat


fluid


vit/min


electrolytes

kcal: 130% BEE (using Harris Benedict, dry wt) or 35-40 kcal/kg


pro: 1.5-2.0 dry wt


CHO: 50-70% (limit simple CHO for hyperglycemia)


fat: 30%


fluid restriction as needed


Vit/min: RDA


electrolytes: monitor K, Na, Mg, P

Post-transplant: when do you begin oral diet?

oral diet as soon as tolerated


solids by 2nd or 3rd day

Discharge nutrition education:

low Na: 2-4 g


low fat/low cholesterol


manage blood sugar (carb count, avoid simple/refined sugars)


20-30 g fiber


Ca/Mg from food


8-10 cups H2O


PA for weight!


food safety: cook meats to correct T, ❌ raw fish/buffets/salad bars/undercooked eggs; wash F/V, proper food storage, leftovers within 1-2 days, hand hygiene

Post-transplant main goal?

prevent/treat chronic dz assoc. w/ long-term post-transplant phase:


obesity, HLD, HTN, DM2, osteoporosis

Post-transplant (3 months) nutrition requirements:

kcal = 1.2-1.3xBEExAF to maintain wt (or 30-35 kcal/kg


pro: 0.8-1 g/kg


CHO = 50-60% from complex CHO


fiber: 20-30 g


fat = 25-35%, < 7-10% kcal sat fat, < 300 mg cholesterol, no trans


Na < 4 g


monitor K, P, Mg


supps as needed


fluid: 30-35 mL/kg

DM2 + obesity increases risk of?

rejection

**MNT for hepatitis:


kcal


cho


pro


fat




vit/min for acute/chronic?




other recs?




acute/fulminant (crisis)?

kcal: 30-35 kcal/kg


CHO: 50-55% - no low carb diets


pro: 1-1.2 (acute), DRI (well-nourished chronic)


fat: moderate to liberal if tolerated; limit if steatorrhea




Na: no restriction


supplement: B vit, Vit K, C, Zn




small freq meals for anorexia




crisis: EN

**MNT for alcoholism/alcoholic liver dz:


management priorities:




kcal:


pro:


CHO:


Fat:


supplements?

priorities: abstinence, also: vit/min repletion, improved nutrition




kcal: 1.2-1.5 x REE (min 30 kcal/kg)


pro: 1-1.5 g/kg


CHO: 50-55% (complex)


Fat: 30-35%


Supp: B vits: folate, thiamin, B12;


Vit C


Vit A,D,K,


Min: Zn, Se, Ca, Mg, P

**MNT for cirrhosis:


kcal


pro


Na


fat


Vit supp


Fluid


What do you NOT supplement?

kcal: 35-40 kcal/kg IBW (d/t ascites)


Pro: 1-1.2 dry wt, 1.5 (decompensated/malnourished)


Na: 2g


Fat: preferred fuel, (Inman: low to moderate: 25-40% kcal), encourage omega-3s, ↓LCFA if steatorrhea (if using MCTs make sure getting enough LCFAs to prevent deficiency)


Vit: supp B complex, C, K, caution A & D, maybe water-soluble ADEK; min: Zn (common deficiency, dysgeugia)


Fluid: (Inman) restriction of 1-1.5 L/day + moderate Na intake if hyponatremia


DO NOT supp Fe, Cu, Mn b/c liver resp for filtering these & toxic levels could build up

Overall, what do you avoid in MNT for cirrhosis?


What are you trying to maximize?

unnecessary diet restrictions


↑strength/nutrition

**MNT for cirrhosis complications:




varices




ascites

Varices: EN/PN usually not indicated, encourage PO sups, (Inman: low fiber)




Ascites: ↓appetite, early satiety; diuretics, paracentesis, TIPSS, Na restriction (1-2 g) - could ↓PO intake, NO fluid restriction!

MNT for HE:




What do you NOT restrict?




Overall MNT for different stages:


kcal


pro


fat


Na


fluid


tips?


AMS?

MNT: ❌protein restriction even though breakdown ↑N! inadeq pro ↑catabolism and ascites!




Stage 1/minimal: no specific recs, treat malnutrition




Overt/stage 3-4:


kcal: 35-40 kcal/kg IBW


pro: 1.2-1.5, small meals


fat: (Inman for Hepatic Failure & HE: 30-35% kcal from fat, with MCT if needed)


Na restriction


adequate fluid


tips: late night snack (so body doesn’t break down muscle during sleep)


EN for AMS pts

EN for advanced liver dz:


kcal


pro


fat


fiber


omegas?

kcal: high kcal density (1.5 kcal/ml) - you want low volume (100% RDA in 1000 ml)


pro: 25% kcal (ex. promote & 2Cal)


fat malabsorption - 50% kcal from fat (w/↑MCT conc.)


soluble fiber


lower n6:n3 ratio

MNT for NAFLD/NASH

wt loss, healthy diet, exercise, low CHO/simple sugar restriction, avoidance of etoh & unnecessary meds; no specific treatments

What is etiology of malnutrition in liver dz? why?


What are metabolic consequences?

etiology: poor intake: d/t:N/V, taste changes (Zn def), early satiety, anorexia, etoh abuse (rec. social worker), overly restrictive diets (like Na), NPO status


consequences?


fat malabsorption


Ca/fat sol vit malabsorption d/t cholestasis & ↓bile


water sol vit malabsorption d/t etoh abuse


metabolic ∆s: glucose intolerance, ↑pro/lipid catabolism

Treatment for Wilson's dz

Cu binding meds, supp w/Zn, low Cu diet (❌shellfish, nuts, raisins, dried fruit/beans)

Treatment for Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis

supplement ADEK

Treatment for Primary Biliary Cirrhosis

VIt ADEK def & osteoporosis:


monitor bone density, Ca/D supp, fat sol vit status yearly

A diet higher in ____ is recommended for HE? what foods have this/these?

branch chain AAs b/c metabolized by skeletal muscle instead of liver (book says in theory, this will restore the balance b/t branched and aromatic and decrease the production of toxic neurotransmitters);




foods: meat and dairy

**How is alcohol metabolized and how does it affect the liver?

converted to acetaldehyde + H+


H+ replaces fat as fuel in Kreb's cycle


--> fat accumulates in liver & in blood (as TGs)

**What do labs look like in alcoholic liver dz?

2x greater AST:ALT


elevated GGT

**in alcoholic liver dz, what nutrients are most responsible for malabsorption?




Which nutrient deficiency responsible for Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome?

folate & protein




thiamin

**for hepatic failure/ESLD, what could you try if pt not tolerating standard protein?

altered neurotransmitter theory:




BCAAs have decreased b/c muscle has used them up & AAAs (aromatic AAs) have increased b/c damaged liver is unable to clear them




*use when standard therapy isn't working

**What is the standard treatment for HE?

lactulose, or neomycin, or rifaximin