Basic Hospital Diets
serves as the basis for modified diet
what is regular or general diet
full liquid diets assess for signs of
what is dysphagia
what is Complementary and Alternative Medicine
knowledge of nutrients enhances availability to improve dietary intakes
what is pills, powders, and liquids
enteral feeding tube appropriate when
what is when patients is unwilling to consume adequate nutrients/kilocalories orally
diet as tolerated allows for
what is postoperative diet progression on the basis of the patient’s tolerance
full liquid diets prescribed when
what is often prescribes if patients have difficulty chewing or swallowing solid food
often includes dietary or food changes
What is integrative medicine
supplements pregnant women and children/ teenagers commonly need
what is iron
types of standard-intact formulas
what is blenerized food, milk based, lactose free, modified nutrients
not used for more than 8-24 hours
what is clear liquid diets
for patients with chewing or swallowing difficulty
what is mechanically altered diet
integrative medicines for patients seeking remedies for
What is pain, cancer, headaches
what does DSHEA stand for
What is Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994
formula selections for
what is Patient’s digestive and absorptive capacities; fluid restriction; high metabolic requirements
NPO stands for
what is nothing by mouth
name at least two strictly prohibited in the 4 modified diets
what is nuts, skins, seeds, raisens, hard food or stringy, crunchy items
types of biologically based therapy treatments
what is Incorporate dietary supplements, alternative dietary patterns, aromatherapy, and other natural treatments
name at least 2 ways regulation and labeling is orally consumed
what Is tablets, liquids, capsules, extracts, powders, concentrates, gel caps, liquids, and powders
name at least 3 different feeding routes and functions
what is
Nasogastric: tube is passed through nose to stomach.
Nasoduodenal: tube is passed from nose to duodenum (small intestine).
Nasojejunal: tube is passed through nose to jejunum (small intestine).
Esophagostomy: tube is surgically inserted into neck and extends to stomach.
Gastrostomy: tube is surgically inserted into stomach.
Jejunostomy: tube is surgically inserted into small intestine.
clear liquid diets contributes to
what is hospital malnutrition
dysphagia diets levels
what is Dysphagia Pureed, Dysphagia Mechanically Altered, Dysphagia Advanced, and Return to regular diet
special training in CAM
what is referrals to nutritionists
products that supplement dietary intake and contains
what is Vitamin, mineral, herb, other botanical, An amino acid, A dietary substance used to supplement the diet by increasing the total dietary intake, and A concentrate, metabolite, constituent, extract, or a combination of the preceding ingredients
tube-feeing complications includes
what is Mechanical complications and Metabolic difficulties,