Dietary Modifications
Complementary-Alternative Medicine
Types of Enteral Formulas
Feeding Routes
Method of Administration
100

Diets that involves modifications in consistency, texture, or nutrients.

What are qualitative diets?

100

This type of practice treats organ systems, rather than the person as a whole.

What is conventional western medicine?

100

A formula designed to meet specialized nutrient demands for specific disease states, such as diabetes, renal failure, liver failure, pulmonary disease, and HIV/AIDS. 

What is specialty formula?

100

Tube is surgically inserted into the stomach.

What is gastrostomy?

100

When medical personnel talk about "enteral nutrition," they are referring to this.

What is tube feeding?

200

Diets that involves modifications in number or size of meals served or amounts of specific nutrients.

What are quantitative diets?

200

This refers to to non-Western healing approaches used at the same time as conventional medicine?

What is complementary medicine?

200

This type of formula is designed to meet kcal and protein demands in a reduced volume, and have moderate to high osmolality.

What is hypercaloric formula?

200

Tube is surgically inserted into the neck and extends to the stomach.

What is esophagostomy?

200

It provides controlled delivery of a prescribed volume of formula at a constant rate over a continuous period using an infusion pump.

What is continuous infusion?

300

A diet designed to attain or maintain optimal nutritional status in people who do not require dietary alterations.

What is regular diet?

300

This is based on noninvasive, natural healing to recover from disease and to achieve wellness. Techniques include acupuncture, exercise, massage, and dietary alterations.

What is naturopathic medicine?

300

A type of formula that contains a single macronutrient.

What is modular formula?

300

Tube is passed through the nose to the stomach.

What is nasogastric?

300

It involves delivering the total quantity of formulas needed for a 24-hour period in three to six equals feedings.

What is intermittent infusion?

400

A diet that consists of foods that are clear and liquid at room or body temperature.

What is clear liquid diet?

400

An example of this is using herbal remedies and shark cartilage to treat cancer instead of using conventional approaches such as chemotherapy or surgery.

What is alternative medicine?

400

It is composed of partially or fully hydrolyzed nutrients that can be used for patients with a partially functioning GI tract.

What is elemental formula?

400

Tube is passed through from the nose to the second section of the small intestine (jejunum).

What is nasojejunal?

400

It involves infusing volumes of formula by gravity or syringe over short periods.

What is bolus feeding?

500

A diet that is used for patients who have swallowing impairment. This diet is altered in consistency to prevent lung aspiration. This diet has four levels.

What is dysphagia diet?

500

These are products that contain one or more of the following: a vitamin or mineral, an herb or other botanical, an amino acid, a dietary substance, or a concentrate, metabolite, constituent, extract, or a combination of the preceding ingredients. The FDA does not need to approve them in order for them t be marketed.

What are dietary supplements?

500

This terms refers to the concentration of dissolved particles in a solution.

What is osmolality?

500

Tube is passed through from the nose to the first section of the small intestine (duodenum).

What is nasoduodenal?

500

The _________ of a hypertonic formula can lead to GI distress such as intestinal distention and osmotic diarrhea.

What is high osmolality?