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   Nutrition: It is defined as the science of food
    and its relationship to health.

   Dietetics: It is the practical application of the
    principles of nutritions ,it includes the planning
    of meals for the well and the sick.
What are nutrients?

   Essential substances that your body needs in
    order to grow and stay healthy.
   Macronutrients
       Water
       Amino Acids and Proteins
       Lipids
       Carbohydrates


   Micronutrients
     Vitamins (B, C, A, D, E, K)
     Minerals (Fe, Ca, P, Na, K)
   A balanced diet is one which contains different types of
    foods in such quantities and proportions, so that the
    for calories , proteins ,minerals and vitamins and other
    nutrients is adequately met and a small provision is
    made for nutrients to withstand short duration of
    leanness.
   Reach and maintain ideal body weight
   Be careful of serving sizes
   Avoid skipping meals
   Increase your daily activity
   Preserve lean body mass
   Infective hepatitis:
   A high protein ,high carbohydrate,moderate fat
    is recommended.
   Small attractive meals regular intervals are
    better.
   Overfeeding should be avoided.
   Proteins :1.5 – 2g/kg bw.

   High carbohydrate diet (appox 300-
    400g/day).
   Moderate amount of fat in the diet to make
    food palatable,no need to totally avoid
    dietary fat.
   Vitamins to regenerate liver cells,500 mg of
    vit c,10 mg of vit k,and supplements of b
    complex for daily needs.
   No alcohol intake.
   Energy:35-40 kcals/kg IBW.
   Carbohydrates:65-70% more of simple
    carbohydrates,complex sugar to be avoided.
   Proteins:1.2-1.5 gm/kg IBW.
   Fats:mild to moderate fats are given.
   Fibre:avoid roughage,give soft cooked
    vegetables and non citrus fruits.
   No restriction of salt
   Energy of 2000-2500kcals
   Proteins 1.2 g/kg of body weight
   Fat:20g of fat is given,
   Low sodium diet,400-800mg/day
   Carbohydrates should be given liberally so that
    liver may store glycogen
   RENAL DISEASES
   Fluids:during the first stage ot treatment fluid
    should be decreased,to allow disperal of
    oedema.
   In later stage fluid replacement should be 500
    ml plus daily amount excreted in urine.
   Energy: 1800-2000 kcals are given like
    sugar,honey,glucose,sago,and starchy foods.
   Protein:if the blood urea nitrogen is elevated
    and oliguria is present dietary proteins are
    restricted.rice is preferable as it have low
    amount of protein than wheat.
   Sodium:restrition of sodium varies with the
    degree of oliguria and hypertension,if renal
    function is impaired ,sodium will be restricted
    500-1000 mg/day.
   As the patient in nephrotic syndrome are often
    malnourised and wasted, have poor appetite.
   Calorie is high 2000kcals
   Protein is 0.8g/kg of high biological value.and
    1 gm of protein per gram of protein loss is
    advocated.
   Salt intake should be restricted to 500-750 mg
    per 24 hours.
   Restriction of fluid is necessary if oliguria is
    present.
   Potassium supplements is essential with
    vitamin c supplements


   Energy:minimum of 600-1000kcal is necessary.
   Protein :all foods containing protein are
    stopped if the patient is under conservative
    treatment and blood urea nitrogen is rising.
   Carbohydrates: minimum of 100g/day is
    essential to minimise tissue breakdown.,if
    patient is not fed by mouth,a nasogastric tube
    feeding is done 700ml of 15 % glucose.
   Potassium : its intoxication occurs with a daily
    rise of 0.7 mEq serum potassium.potassium
    rich sources like tomato juice,coffee,tea,cocoa
    are avoided.
   Energy:it is important to provide calories to
    enhance positive protein metabolism,in adults
    35-50 kcal/kg is given.
   Protein:falling kidneys need to be given rest
    protein intake is reduced to 0.5g/kg body
    weight per day.
   Fluids:volume of daily urine plus 500ml.
   Potassium:has to be restricted to 1mmol/kg of
    body weight.
   Adequate fluid intake to ensure urine output of
    2 litre or more per day
   Restrict foods rich in calcium and oxaltes
   Calcium rich foods
    are:beans,caulliflower,milk,and milk products.
   Oxalates:chickoo,spinach,tea,tomato,beef,choco
    lates,cashew nut
   proteins- normal diet
   Fats :dietary cholesterol needs to be reduced in
    the presence of hypercholesterolemia ,the total
    allowance of dietary fat remains unchanged.
   It should between saturated ,polyunsatrated
    and monounsaturated fatty acids(30,40,30%)
   Rich dietary sources of saturated fat,high in
    cholesterol: animal fats:beef,meat,pork organ
    meat fats milk,cream ,butter,ghee,egg yolk.
   Hydrogenated vegetable oil eg: margarine and
    vegetable ghee.
   Diets containing unsaturated fats(low
    cholestrol diet are not restricted,vegetable oils
    high in polysaturated faaty acids are
    safflower,sunflower,groundnut,cottonseed oils.
   Calories –about 20 kcal/kg of ideal body
    weight for sedentary worker,and 25 kcal/kg
    moderately worker.
   Protein:normal protein 50-60g are required for
    a person with optimum weight and mild
    hypertension,in severe hypertension with renal
    insufficiency protein should be restricted to
    20g.
   Fats:high intake of animal and hydrogenated
    oils are discouraged.about 20 g of vegetables
    oil is permitted.
   Carbohydrates should constitute the major
    bulk of calories.
   Vitamins in normal amount.
   Minerals sodium is restricted to 4 to 6 / day.
   Morning 1 cup tea with 1 tea spoon sugar and 2
    table spoon milk
   Breakfast:4 slices bread ,1 cup milk,no sugar,1
    glass buttermilk.
   Lunch:2 medium size chapatis,or 1 medium
    katori rice ,1 medium katori dal ,1 medium
    katori vegetables
   16.00 hours 1 cup tea with 1 teaspoon sugar,2
    toasts.
   Dinner:2 medium size chapatis,1 medium
    katori vegetables,1 medium katori dal.
   Bedtime 1 cup skimmed milk ,no sugar .
   Allowance of fats and oils per day:20 g this diet
    provides 1320 calories , carbohydrates 198 g
    protein,protein 51g fats 40 g.
   Energy:adult with a good nutritional status
    needs about 2000kcal,a malnourised patient
    may require 3000-4000 kcal depending on
    degree of malnutrition.
   Protein: A protein amount of 80-100 g to meet
    maintenance needs to ensure anabolism.
   Vitamins:vit A, vit C and vit E,
   Fibre diet should be increased
   Fats :less than 30% of total calories,avoid
    saturated fats.
A low calories and fat,high in fibre is recommended.
Some guidelines for obese patients :
1)Set realistic short term and long term goals.
2)Avoid fasting or feasting/skipping of meals.
3)Always eat breakast with good choice of cereals.
   Do not sleep,immediately after eating.
   Thoroughly chew each and every morsel of
    food.
   Avoid alcohol and follow dietary
    recommendations.
   Physical exercise is a must to burn away
    excessive fat.
   Energy:a low calorie diet of atleast 1,200
    kcal/day is considered safest and most
    effective.
   Proteins:intake of 1g/kg of ideal body weight.
   Fats:a minimum level of 15-20g visible fat
    should be maintained in diet to provide
    palatability and essetial fatty acid requirement.
   Carbohydrates:high carbohydrates foods contents like
    potatos , rice are restricted. fruits rich in carbohydrates
    are avoided.
   Vitamins:with prolonged restriction of fats,there is
    restricted fat soluble vitamin A and vitamin D which
    may be supplemented.
   Minerls:restriction of sodium as comman salt is
    helpful.
    High fibre diet: high fibre low calorie foods like green
    leafy vegetables,fruits,vegetable salads,whole grains
    cereals and pulses can be included in the diet.
   Diet to restrict foods,beverages that may cause gastric
    irritation or stimulate excesssive gastric acid secretion.
   Energy:35 to 40 kcal/kg is given.
   Proteins :it have buffering effect.milk proteins
    considered better and do not irriatate gastric
    mucosa.1.2gm/kg IBW is provided.
   Fats:it delays gastric emptying and help in meeting the
    caloric requirement.avoid fried snacks.
   Vitamins and minerals:adequate vitamin c and iron is
    necessary for proper healing.
   Fibres:raw vegetables,leafy vegetables,fruits(peel)
    irritates mucosal lining.
   Foods to
    avoid:alcohol,coffee,spies,caffeine,spies,pickles,vinegar
    ,garlic,onions.
   A low in fat and purine,high carbohydrate diet is
    advised to decrease elevated blood uric acid level.
   Energy:ajusted to 500kcal
   Carbohydrates:liberal use of fruits and vegetables and
    soluble fibre is helpful.
   Protein:skimmed milk and its products should be
    used.
   Fats :a low fat diet will promote weight reduction
   Fluids:liberal intake in the form of thin
    buttermilk,vegetable soup, will facilitate urinary
    excretion of accumulated uric acid and prevent
    formation of calculi.
   Foods to avoid:alcohol,sweet
    breads,sardines,liver,chicken,ham,musroom.meat,custa
    rd apple.
   The diet is designed to improve blood glucose and
    lipid levels,to encourage healthy eating
    pattens,promote consistent food intake and avoid
    undue starvation or overeating.Out of the total calroies
    provided 60% from carbohydrate,20% proteins,20%fats
   Energy:calories by IBW ideal body weight,and waist-
    hip ratio.
   For overweight 20kcal/kg/day IBW
   For underweight 40kcal/kg/day IBW
   For ideal weight: 25kcal/kg/day IBW
   For pregnant diabetic woman:30-35 kcal/kg/day IBW.
   Small , frequent meals, avoiding load to the pancreas.
   Carbohydrates:the daily intake of carbohydrates
    should range from 100g to 240-260g.Avoidence of
    simple cabohydrates like sugar,jaggery,honey.
   And complex carbohydrates can be given as they do
    not raise sugar quickly.
   Proteins:1 gm/kg is the recommended dietary
    allowance,skimmed milk amd milk products except
    (cream,butter),dals,pulses,nuts,fish, are good sources of
    proteins.

   Fats:A diet of 15-20 gms of visible fats in limited
    quantities are given.vegetables fats such as sunflower
    oil,safflower oil, corn oil,contains a high proportion of
    polyunsaturated fatty acids which are helpful in
    controling cholestrol levels.
Fibre: dietary fibre is beneficial in type 1 and type 2 DM.
   fibre present in vegetables,certain
   fruits,legumes,fenugreek seeds are effective in
   controlling blood sugar and serum lipid levels.

Patients with insulin dependent diabetes must eat
  multiple meals to avoid hypoglycemia.
   Frequent, Small Meals are given.

   A high energy, high protein and low
    carbohydrate is given in COPD.

    vitamins : vitamin A and vitamin E are
    recommended as they are good source of
    antioxidants.

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Nutritional therapy in systemic diseases

  • 1. Nutrition: It is defined as the science of food and its relationship to health.  Dietetics: It is the practical application of the principles of nutritions ,it includes the planning of meals for the well and the sick.
  • 2. What are nutrients?  Essential substances that your body needs in order to grow and stay healthy.
  • 3. Macronutrients  Water  Amino Acids and Proteins  Lipids  Carbohydrates  Micronutrients  Vitamins (B, C, A, D, E, K)  Minerals (Fe, Ca, P, Na, K)
  • 4. A balanced diet is one which contains different types of foods in such quantities and proportions, so that the for calories , proteins ,minerals and vitamins and other nutrients is adequately met and a small provision is made for nutrients to withstand short duration of leanness.
  • 5. Reach and maintain ideal body weight  Be careful of serving sizes  Avoid skipping meals  Increase your daily activity  Preserve lean body mass
  • 6. Infective hepatitis:  A high protein ,high carbohydrate,moderate fat is recommended.  Small attractive meals regular intervals are better.  Overfeeding should be avoided.
  • 7. Proteins :1.5 – 2g/kg bw.  High carbohydrate diet (appox 300- 400g/day).  Moderate amount of fat in the diet to make food palatable,no need to totally avoid dietary fat.  Vitamins to regenerate liver cells,500 mg of vit c,10 mg of vit k,and supplements of b complex for daily needs.  No alcohol intake.
  • 8. Energy:35-40 kcals/kg IBW.  Carbohydrates:65-70% more of simple carbohydrates,complex sugar to be avoided.  Proteins:1.2-1.5 gm/kg IBW.  Fats:mild to moderate fats are given.  Fibre:avoid roughage,give soft cooked vegetables and non citrus fruits.  No restriction of salt
  • 9. Energy of 2000-2500kcals  Proteins 1.2 g/kg of body weight  Fat:20g of fat is given,  Low sodium diet,400-800mg/day  Carbohydrates should be given liberally so that liver may store glycogen
  • 10. RENAL DISEASES
  • 11. Fluids:during the first stage ot treatment fluid should be decreased,to allow disperal of oedema.  In later stage fluid replacement should be 500 ml plus daily amount excreted in urine.  Energy: 1800-2000 kcals are given like sugar,honey,glucose,sago,and starchy foods.
  • 12. Protein:if the blood urea nitrogen is elevated and oliguria is present dietary proteins are restricted.rice is preferable as it have low amount of protein than wheat.  Sodium:restrition of sodium varies with the degree of oliguria and hypertension,if renal function is impaired ,sodium will be restricted 500-1000 mg/day.
  • 13. As the patient in nephrotic syndrome are often malnourised and wasted, have poor appetite.  Calorie is high 2000kcals  Protein is 0.8g/kg of high biological value.and 1 gm of protein per gram of protein loss is advocated.  Salt intake should be restricted to 500-750 mg per 24 hours.  Restriction of fluid is necessary if oliguria is present.
  • 14. Potassium supplements is essential with vitamin c supplements 
  • 15.
  • 16. Energy:minimum of 600-1000kcal is necessary.  Protein :all foods containing protein are stopped if the patient is under conservative treatment and blood urea nitrogen is rising.  Carbohydrates: minimum of 100g/day is essential to minimise tissue breakdown.,if patient is not fed by mouth,a nasogastric tube feeding is done 700ml of 15 % glucose.
  • 17. Potassium : its intoxication occurs with a daily rise of 0.7 mEq serum potassium.potassium rich sources like tomato juice,coffee,tea,cocoa are avoided.
  • 18. Energy:it is important to provide calories to enhance positive protein metabolism,in adults 35-50 kcal/kg is given.  Protein:falling kidneys need to be given rest protein intake is reduced to 0.5g/kg body weight per day.  Fluids:volume of daily urine plus 500ml.  Potassium:has to be restricted to 1mmol/kg of body weight.
  • 19. Adequate fluid intake to ensure urine output of 2 litre or more per day  Restrict foods rich in calcium and oxaltes  Calcium rich foods are:beans,caulliflower,milk,and milk products.  Oxalates:chickoo,spinach,tea,tomato,beef,choco lates,cashew nut
  • 20.
  • 21. proteins- normal diet  Fats :dietary cholesterol needs to be reduced in the presence of hypercholesterolemia ,the total allowance of dietary fat remains unchanged.  It should between saturated ,polyunsatrated and monounsaturated fatty acids(30,40,30%)
  • 22. Rich dietary sources of saturated fat,high in cholesterol: animal fats:beef,meat,pork organ meat fats milk,cream ,butter,ghee,egg yolk.  Hydrogenated vegetable oil eg: margarine and vegetable ghee.  Diets containing unsaturated fats(low cholestrol diet are not restricted,vegetable oils high in polysaturated faaty acids are safflower,sunflower,groundnut,cottonseed oils.
  • 23. Calories –about 20 kcal/kg of ideal body weight for sedentary worker,and 25 kcal/kg moderately worker.  Protein:normal protein 50-60g are required for a person with optimum weight and mild hypertension,in severe hypertension with renal insufficiency protein should be restricted to 20g.  Fats:high intake of animal and hydrogenated oils are discouraged.about 20 g of vegetables oil is permitted.
  • 24. Carbohydrates should constitute the major bulk of calories.  Vitamins in normal amount.  Minerals sodium is restricted to 4 to 6 / day.
  • 25. Morning 1 cup tea with 1 tea spoon sugar and 2 table spoon milk  Breakfast:4 slices bread ,1 cup milk,no sugar,1 glass buttermilk.  Lunch:2 medium size chapatis,or 1 medium katori rice ,1 medium katori dal ,1 medium katori vegetables
  • 26. 16.00 hours 1 cup tea with 1 teaspoon sugar,2 toasts.  Dinner:2 medium size chapatis,1 medium katori vegetables,1 medium katori dal.  Bedtime 1 cup skimmed milk ,no sugar .  Allowance of fats and oils per day:20 g this diet provides 1320 calories , carbohydrates 198 g protein,protein 51g fats 40 g.
  • 27. Energy:adult with a good nutritional status needs about 2000kcal,a malnourised patient may require 3000-4000 kcal depending on degree of malnutrition.  Protein: A protein amount of 80-100 g to meet maintenance needs to ensure anabolism.  Vitamins:vit A, vit C and vit E,  Fibre diet should be increased  Fats :less than 30% of total calories,avoid saturated fats.
  • 28. A low calories and fat,high in fibre is recommended. Some guidelines for obese patients : 1)Set realistic short term and long term goals. 2)Avoid fasting or feasting/skipping of meals. 3)Always eat breakast with good choice of cereals.
  • 29. Do not sleep,immediately after eating.  Thoroughly chew each and every morsel of food.  Avoid alcohol and follow dietary recommendations.  Physical exercise is a must to burn away excessive fat.
  • 30. Energy:a low calorie diet of atleast 1,200 kcal/day is considered safest and most effective.  Proteins:intake of 1g/kg of ideal body weight.  Fats:a minimum level of 15-20g visible fat should be maintained in diet to provide palatability and essetial fatty acid requirement.
  • 31. Carbohydrates:high carbohydrates foods contents like potatos , rice are restricted. fruits rich in carbohydrates are avoided.  Vitamins:with prolonged restriction of fats,there is restricted fat soluble vitamin A and vitamin D which may be supplemented.  Minerls:restriction of sodium as comman salt is helpful.  High fibre diet: high fibre low calorie foods like green leafy vegetables,fruits,vegetable salads,whole grains cereals and pulses can be included in the diet.
  • 32.
  • 33. Diet to restrict foods,beverages that may cause gastric irritation or stimulate excesssive gastric acid secretion.  Energy:35 to 40 kcal/kg is given.  Proteins :it have buffering effect.milk proteins considered better and do not irriatate gastric mucosa.1.2gm/kg IBW is provided.  Fats:it delays gastric emptying and help in meeting the caloric requirement.avoid fried snacks.
  • 34. Vitamins and minerals:adequate vitamin c and iron is necessary for proper healing.  Fibres:raw vegetables,leafy vegetables,fruits(peel) irritates mucosal lining.  Foods to avoid:alcohol,coffee,spies,caffeine,spies,pickles,vinegar ,garlic,onions.
  • 35. A low in fat and purine,high carbohydrate diet is advised to decrease elevated blood uric acid level.  Energy:ajusted to 500kcal  Carbohydrates:liberal use of fruits and vegetables and soluble fibre is helpful.  Protein:skimmed milk and its products should be used.  Fats :a low fat diet will promote weight reduction
  • 36. Fluids:liberal intake in the form of thin buttermilk,vegetable soup, will facilitate urinary excretion of accumulated uric acid and prevent formation of calculi.  Foods to avoid:alcohol,sweet breads,sardines,liver,chicken,ham,musroom.meat,custa rd apple.
  • 37. The diet is designed to improve blood glucose and lipid levels,to encourage healthy eating pattens,promote consistent food intake and avoid undue starvation or overeating.Out of the total calroies provided 60% from carbohydrate,20% proteins,20%fats  Energy:calories by IBW ideal body weight,and waist- hip ratio.  For overweight 20kcal/kg/day IBW  For underweight 40kcal/kg/day IBW  For ideal weight: 25kcal/kg/day IBW
  • 38. For pregnant diabetic woman:30-35 kcal/kg/day IBW.  Small , frequent meals, avoiding load to the pancreas.  Carbohydrates:the daily intake of carbohydrates should range from 100g to 240-260g.Avoidence of simple cabohydrates like sugar,jaggery,honey.  And complex carbohydrates can be given as they do not raise sugar quickly.
  • 39. Proteins:1 gm/kg is the recommended dietary allowance,skimmed milk amd milk products except (cream,butter),dals,pulses,nuts,fish, are good sources of proteins.  Fats:A diet of 15-20 gms of visible fats in limited quantities are given.vegetables fats such as sunflower oil,safflower oil, corn oil,contains a high proportion of polyunsaturated fatty acids which are helpful in controling cholestrol levels.
  • 40. Fibre: dietary fibre is beneficial in type 1 and type 2 DM. fibre present in vegetables,certain fruits,legumes,fenugreek seeds are effective in controlling blood sugar and serum lipid levels. Patients with insulin dependent diabetes must eat multiple meals to avoid hypoglycemia.
  • 41. Frequent, Small Meals are given.  A high energy, high protein and low carbohydrate is given in COPD.  vitamins : vitamin A and vitamin E are recommended as they are good source of antioxidants.