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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are anthropometric measurements? What are the limitations of them?
Gross measurements of body cell mass, evaluate lean body mass & fat stores

In adults, may takes several weeks to detect a change; also measurements can be affected by hydration levels
IBW=

BMI=
male=50 + (2.3 x " over 5')
female=45.5 + (2.3 x " over 5')

BMI=kg/m2
When is pt considered obese?
When ABW >20%IBW
Which proteins can be correlated to nutritional status?
Albumin
Transferrin
Prealbumin
Role of zinc in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: gene expression
Deficiency: Dermatits @ nose & mouth
Role of Copper in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: Iron Metabolism
Deficiency: Hypochromic, microcytic anemia, leukopenia, neutropenia, hypercholesterolemia.
Role of Manganese in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
How would a toxicity manifest itself?
Role: AA, carb & cholesterol metabolism

Deficiency: N/V
Dermatitis
Hair color changes
Hypocholesterolemia

Toxicity->EPS
Role of Chromium in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: works w/ insulin to maintain normal blood glucose [ ]s

Deficiency: Glucose intolerance, Impaired protein utilization
Role of Selenium in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: Antioxidant
Deficiency: muscle pain & weakness
Role of Iodine in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: Thyroid hormones
Deficiency: Decreased thyroid hormone (goiter)
Role of Iron in nutrition & how a deficiency of it would manifest?
Role: O2 transport & cellular energy production
Deficiency: Iron deficiency anemia (fatigue, weakness)
What are the stress factors applicable to the BEE equation?
Maintenance: 1.2 x BEE
Mild Stress: 1.3 x BEE
Moderate Stress: 1.5 x BEE
Severe stress: 2 x BEE
What are the advantages & disadvantages or indirect calorimetry?
Advantages:
Most accurate tool for measuring energy reqs
Measures O2 use & CO2 production
Highly specific for each pt

Disadvantages:
Requires institution to have cart & personnel
Overestimates energy req if pt is: hyperventilating, metabolic acidosis, or being overfed!
What is recommended protein intake?
When would pt have increased need for proteins?
0.8g/kg/day

Critically ill
Renal failure
Severe hepatic failure
What is typical fluid requirement in adults?
What factors may affect daily fluid needs?
30-35mL/kg/day OR 1ml/kcal of nutrition

Increased fluid needs from: Fever, diaphoresis; GI losses

Decreased fluid needs: Fluid overload or Renal Failure
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Diuretics
May change electrolyte [ ]s

Furosemide may decrease thiamine [ ]s
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Corticosteroids
May cause hyperglycemia
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Sulfasalazine
May cause folic acid deficiency
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Isoniazid
May cause pyridoxine deficiency
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Amphoterecin B
Formulated in lipid emulsion vehicle
How might this drug affect nutritional status: Propofol
Formulated in lipid emulsion vehicle