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function of vitamin D
absorption of calcium and phosphorus
where is vitamin D actived
kidneys
Renal failure = what
low vitamin D and Calcium
sources of vitamin D
sunlight, fortified milk, fish, and eggs
yogurt
margarine
juice
cereal
what affects not getting sunlight
air pollution
pigmentation
sunscreen
how often should you be in the sun
10-20 min a day
Soft painful bones that are deformed and easily fractured
osteomalacia
how can osteomalacia occur
in women in childbearing years or people with diets low in vitamin D
Frequent pregnancies followed by frequent lactation
what are most likely to be fractured with osteomalacia
Spine, pelvis, and bones of the lower extremities
Flexible, deformed, soft bones, bony necklace, changes in skull
rickets
Decreased osteocytes
Pts are unable to convert vitamin D to its active form
osteodystrophy in renal failure
what are pts given with osteodystrophy
calcitriol
why do you have deformed bones?
Calcium pulled out of bone to blood vessels
Related to the excessive use of supplements where Calcium deposits can build up in the tissues leading ot bone pain/fractures
vitamin D toxicity
where can calcium also build up
in kidney and cause renal calculi (kidney stones)
Protein foods cannot be properly metabolized so uric acid builds up in joints
GOUT
how to manage gout
low purine diet so avoid red meat organ meat and fish
Increased uric acid in joints
gout
what helps gout
Cherry's can decrease inflammation, coffee
Alkaline-ash diet
what is an alkaline ash diet
includes milk and cheese, alkaline fruits (melon, dry figs and dry apricots), alkaline vegetables (baked potatoes, broch, tomatoes beets
Missing liver enzyme = increased phenylalanine
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
what causes major brain damage in kids
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
what should you avoid if you have Phenylketonuria (PKU)
foods with high protein and aspartame
There are special infant formulas: phenyl-free and lofenalac
Hypersensitivity to gluten protein
celiac disease
what happens with celiac disease
Inflammation of intestinal villi so malabsorption of fats occurs in the intestine
Steatorrhea can occur
what is the main sign for celiac disease
Severe malnutrition; FTT (failure to thrive)
what do you avoid in a gluten free diet
barley
rye
oats
wheat
what do you subsitute gluten with
corn
rice
potato
tapioca
reasons for vegetarian diet
religions
environmentalists
what is the concern with vegitarians
some nutrients are only found in animal products
Special considerations for vegetarians
Children should not eat this but safe if they balance the diet between fruits vegetables and grains
Pregnant women need to take prenatal vitamins
who does an acid ash diet benefit
those with depression
low HR
chronic fatigue
what is in an acid ash diet
Starches
Fish,eggs, fruits (acidic types)
No milk or cheese cause the are alkaline
what require fat for absoprtion
fat soluble vitamins
vitamin A function
vision (allows you to see in the dark)
prevents macular degeneration
what is macular degeneration
retina deteriorates and causes central blindness
how is vitamin A deficiency caused
Caused by poor food selection
Poor absorption due to a lack of bile from the liver or lipase from the kidneys and results in poor fat absorption
Causes night blindness
what are the two dietary forms of vitamin A
retinol from animal sources
B carotene from colorful plants and vegetables aka provitamin A
what is preformed vitamin A
retinol which is in milk
cheese
egg yolk
liver
fish
plants cannot synthesize vitamin A) t/f
true
what stores 80% of vitamin A
liver
what are the top 10 sources of vitamin A
on notecard
vitamin A toxicty can lead to what
liver damage and birth defects
be careful of acne medications
function of vitamin D
absorption of calcium and phosphorus
important for bond formation
Occurs after eating and is related to the reduced capacity of the stomach; Undigested food is dumped into the jejunum
dumping syndrome
what kind of stimulates dumping syndrome
Occurs in patients after gastric resection surgery
when does dumping syndrome subside
6-12 months
Signs/Symptoms 10-30 minutes after eating of dumping syndrome
Vertigo and syncope2
Tachycardia and palpitations
Abdominal distention, cramping, and pain.
Diarrhea and nausea
Diaphoresis
treatment for dumping syndrome
-Semi-recumbent with meals
-lie down after meals
-No liquid with meals (drink in between meals)
-decrease carbs (they empty first)
Backflow of gastric contents from the stomach into the esophagus
GERD
S/S of GERD
Heartburn -
Indigestion
Aggravated by lying down or any increase in abdominal pressure
treatment for GERD
Medications: Antacids, H2R blockers, PPI2.
Stop smoking;
Avoid alcohol
Avoid chocolate, fatty foods, and large meals at night
Refrain from lying down after meals
Elevate the head of the bed or use pillows
Part of the stomach is pushing up through the diaphragm
hiatal hernia
Gastric acid reflux into esophagus; substernal burning sensation
Gastritis with bleeding and anemia
hiatal hernia
treatment for hiatal hernia
Small, frequent feedings
Weight loss
Avoid leaning over or lying down immediately after meals
Sleep with HOB elevated
Antacids to relieve gastric burning
Tissue loss on the surface of the GI mucosa of the esophagus, stomach, or duodenum and Caused by Helicobacter pylori
PUD
what is the most common form of PUD
duodenal ulcer
S/S of PUD
-Abdominal Pain 1/2-1 hour after a meal
-Vomiting
-Hemorrhage
treatment for PUD
Avoid: NSAIDS, stress, alcohol, milk, cream, caffeine, excessive seasonings, black pepper, chocolate, and smoking
Do not let the stomach empty completely: small, frequent, nutritious meals
types of inflammatory Bowel disease
Chron's disease and ulcerative colitis
mucosal tissue lesions throughout the small and large intestines segmental manner
Crohn's disease
ucosal tissue lesions starting at the rectum and progressingto varying lengths of the colon
ulcerative colitis
S/S of inflammatory bowel disease
Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Rectal bleeding
Perforations
Weight loss
treatment of inflammatory bowel disease
Small, frequent meals
2. Low-fat, low-residue/fiber, high-protein, high-calorie diet
3. Vitamin and mineral supplements: D, zinc, calcium, magnesium, B9, B12, iron
4. Avoid foods high in oxalate
5. Increase antioxidant intake
6. Use probiotics and prebiotics