ATI nutrition, ATI Nutrition Proctored Exam Study Set EXAM (updated 2026) Questions & Answers | (complete solutions) ASSURED SUCCESS/GRADED A+!!!

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Last updated 7:19 AM on 4/22/26
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185 Terms

1
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A patient who has celiac disease should increase intake of what

Simple carbohydrates

2
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What is an example of an incomplete protein?

Plant proteins such as beans

3
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Lutein slows the progression of macular degeneration and is found in foods such as

Kale, spinach, collard and mustard greens

4
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If a bag of TPN runs out what should be infused until another bag becomes available?

10% dextrose in water

5
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What kind of carbohydrate should the majority of your diet be

Polysaccharides

6
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How much of your diet should be protein

10% to 35% a day

7
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How much of your diet should be fat

20% to 35% a day

8
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What is the recommended amount of cholesterol per day

200 to 300 mg

9
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When beginning a new prescription for enteral nutrition by intermittent tube feeding how should you first initiate this feeding

Increase the formula over the first 4 to 6 feedings until the prescribed volume is achieved

10
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What is beriberi

A thiamine deficiency (vitamin b)

11
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What is a good source of vitamin B

Whole grains

12
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What are some laboratory findings of acute pancreatitis

Decreased serum calcium

Increased serum glucose, alkaline phosphatase and bilirubin

13
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A high fiber diet can help prevent what

Hyperlipidemia

14
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How many calories equal a weight gain of 1 pound

3500

15
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What are three complications of TPN

Diarrhea

Polyuria

Hypocalcemia

16
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How long can expressed breastmilk be stored in the refrigerator

5 to 8 days

17
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What does a low residue diet do

Limits the amount of stool traveling through the intestinal tract (restricts foods that increase bowel activity)

18
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What is a good food to increase zinc intake

Ground beef patty

19
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To help prevent nausea what should a patient do when eating

Eat foods at room temperature

20
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How many calories are there per a gram of fat

Nine

21
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Patients who adhere to a kosher diet do eat dairy products combined with what

Non-meat products at the same meal (no shellfish or pork)

22
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What has more calcium yogurt or cheese

Yogurt

23
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A patient with a new ileostomy should do what four things

1. Increase dietary salt intake

2. Increase amount of pasta and other foods that can help thicken the stool

3. Prepare meals on schedule

4. Increase dietary B12

24
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Why should a patient with celiac disease avoid all types of processed foods

Because they contain gluten

25
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What fruit is a high source of potassium

Cantaloupe

26
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Chapter 7

27
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How many extra calories a day should a woman in her second trimester consume

340

28
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How many extra calories a day should a woman in her third trimester consume

452

29
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During pregnancy how much protein, fat, and carbohydrates should a woman consume a day

20% of the daily total calorie intake. Fat should be 30% and carbohydrates 50%

30
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What is the phenylketonuria diet

Foods low in phenylalanine should be included and foods high in protein should be avoided (due to high phenylalanine)

31
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How many ounces a week should an infant gain for the first 5 to 6 months

5 to 7 ounces

32
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When should iron fortified cereal be introduced

4 months

33
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Cows milk should not be introduced as the diet until after how old

One year

34
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Breast-feeding teaching points

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35
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How long can breastmilk be frozen for

Up to six months

36
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Formula feeding teaching points

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37
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New foods should be introduced to infants one at a time over a blank day period to observe for signs of allergy or intolerance

4 to 5

38
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What are four things that should not be introduced to the infant until after the first year

Milk, eggs, wheat and citrus fruits

39
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How long can you store an open jar of infant food in the refrigerator

Up to 24 hours

40
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Suggested introduction of foods

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41
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Information on colic

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42
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What are some foods that may cause choking or aspiration in a child

Hot dogs, popcorn, peanuts, grapes, raw carrots, celery, peanut butter, tough meat and candy

43
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What is the appropriate serving size of foods for children

1 tablespoon per year of age

44
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When is it appropriate to switch to skim or 1% low-fat milk

After two years of age

45
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What should you never use food as

Reward or punishment

46
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How much iron do adolescent males and females require

Females: 15 mg

Males: 11 mg

47
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Older adults have decreased absorption of what three nutrients

Vitamin B 12

Folic acid

Calcium

48
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Fruit juice for toddlers should be limited to how much a day

4 to 6 ounces

49
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What are four foods that are high in iron

Beans, fish, dairy products and red meats

50
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Chapter 8

51
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What are acceptable foods on a clear liquid diet

Water, tea, coffee, fat free broth, carbonated beverages, clear juices, ginger ale and gelatin

52
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What are acceptable foods for full liquid diet

All forms of milk, soup, strained fruits and vegetables, vegetable and fruit juices, eggnog, plain ice cream and sherbet, refined or strained cereals and puddings

53
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The soft diet is also known as the bland, low fiber diet and contains foods such as

Whole foods that are low in fiber, lightly seasoned and easily digested

54
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The mechanical soft diet includes foods that require

Minimal chewing for swallowing such as ground meats, canned fruits and softly cooked vegetables

55
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A nurse is caring for a patient who is to receive a full liquid diet due to dysphasia. What is the highest nursing priority

Add thickener to liquids

56
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Chapter 1

57
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Thiamine is widespread in almost all plant and animal tissue and especially blank, blank and blank

Meats, grains and legumes

58
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Riboflavin is found in what three sources

Milk, meats and Green leafy vegetables

59
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Niacin is found in sources such as

Beef liver, nuts, legumes, whole-grain and enriched breads and cereals

60
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Pantothenic acid, B5, found in organ meats, egg yolk, avocados, cashews, peanuts, brown rice, and what other four things

Soy, lentils, broccoli and milk

61
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Folate is found naturally in what foods

Liver, dark green leafy vegetables, citrus fruits, whole-grain products and legumes

62
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B vitamins are generally found in

Meat and grains

63
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Water-soluble vitamins at a glance

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64
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Water soluble vitamins at a glance continued

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65
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What are food sources for vitamin a

Fish liver oil, egg yolk, butter, cream, dark yellow/orange fruits and vegetables

66
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Fat soluble vitamins at a glance

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67
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Major minerals at a glance

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68
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Major minerals at a glance continued

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69
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What are food sources for iron

Meat, egg yolk, whole grains and green leafy vegetables

70
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What is the minimum daily amount of water

1500 mL

71
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What is a good source of magnesium

Nuts

72
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How much salt should be consumed a day

Less than 2300 mg (about 1 teaspoon)

73
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Saturated fats and cholesterol should be limited to how much a day

Limit saturated fat to 10% of calories and cholesterol to 300 mg

74
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How much fiber should be consumed a day for men and women

25 g for women

38 g for men

75
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Chapter 10

76
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Difference between TPN and PPN

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77
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Two medications may be added to PN solutions however administering any IV medication through a PN IV line or port is contraindicated. What are the two medications

Heparin and insulin

78
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TPN is commonly used for patients who are undergoing treatment for cancer, bowel disorders and

Those suffering from trauma or extensive Burns

79
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When is PPN used

When central venous access is not available or for the transition from TPN to enteral or oral intake

80
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What is expected reference range for pre-albumin

23 to 43

81
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What is the reference range for albumin

3.5 to 5

82
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What kind of filter is required on IV tubing when administering PN solution

Micron filter

83
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If the PN solution is unavailable what is administered to avoid hypoglycemia

IV of dextrose 10% to 20% in water

84
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How often should the bag and tubing be changed with a central line

Every 24 hours or per facility protocol

85
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Chapter 13

86
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If a patient has dysphasia what should be avoided

Thin liquids and sticky foods

87
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What kind of diet is prescribed for a patient with IBS

Low residue, high-protein, high calorie diet with vitamin and mineral supplementation

88
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What is nutritional therapy for pancreatitis

Low-fat, high-protein and high carbohydrate

89
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What are symptoms of dumping syndrome

Sensation of fullness

Faintness

Diaphoresis

Tachycardia

Palpitations

Hypotension

Nausea

Abdominal distention

Cramping pain

Diarrhea

Weakness

Syncope

90
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If a patient has Gerd how long should they wait before they lay down after eating

Two hours or less

91
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What are symptoms of PUD

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92
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Chapter 14

93
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Pre-Stege chronic kidney disease therapeutic nutritional goals

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94
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What are foods high in phosphorus

Peanut butter, dried peas and beans, bran, cola, chocolate, beer and some whole grains

95
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Therapeutic nutritional goals of end-stage kidney disease

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96
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Acute kidney injury can cause what electrolyte imbalances

Hyponatremia, hyperkalemia, hypocalcemia, hyperphosphatemia

97
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What are some nutrients that may be restricted due to acute kidney injury

Protein (unless the patient is on dialysis)

Potassium

Sodium

Calcium (unless the patient is on dialysis)

Fluids (patients daily urine output +500 ML's)

98
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Nephrotic syndrome it results in the increased excretion of serum proteins into the urine, resulting in hypoalbuminemia, edema, hyperlipidemia and blood hypercoagulation. What are the dietary recommendations for nephrotic syndrome

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99
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What is the primary intervention for the treatment and prevention of kidney stones

Increasing fluid consumption

100
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Recommendation for calcium oxalate stone formation is to limit what

Animal protein, excess sodium, alcohol and caffeine (Low potassium also may be a contributing factor in calcium stone formation)