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Diet lab NUTR 302L

NCP 5- Diet Lab 2

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  • Diet lab

    NUTR 302L

  • Types of data used to assess nutritional status

    1. Anthropometrics - body composition

    2. Biochemical analysis - lab measurements

    3. Clinical manifestations - physical signs

    4. Dietary intake - food/nutrients consumed

  • Dietary intake

    1. 24 hour recall

    2. Food record

    3. Food frequency

    4. Weighed Food Intake

    5. Diet history

  • Dietary intake 24 hour recall

    1. 24 hour recall

    1) Interview of everything eaten in last 24 hours

    2) Most useful for populations

    3) Multiple recalls useful for individuals

    Strength

    Less than 20 min Inexpensive Easy to administer Low respondent burden More objective than dietary history

    Limitation

    Relies on memory Truthfulness Atypical day Portion size

    Data entry-labor intensive

  • Dietary intake Food Record

    2. Food record

    1) Foods written down as consumed

    2) Usually 3 days (2 weekdays, 1 weekend day) to 7 days

    3) Most useful for individuals

    Strength

    Multiple days Not depend on memory Detailed intake data

    Limitation

    Cooperation/non compliance Response burden Truthfulness May change diet Portion size

    Data entry-labor intensive

  • Dietary intake Food Frequency

    3. Food frequency

    1) Questionnaire designed

    Strength

    Easy Machine readable More representative of usual intake Large population

    Limitation

    Quality of questionnaire Ethnic foods Portion size Not good for absolute

    nutrient intake

  • Dietary intake Weighed Food Intake

    4. Weighed Food Intake

    1) Foods weighed when portioned and after consumed

    2) Strength: Gold standard for assessing intake (metabolic

    study setting)

    3) Limitation: Difficult to conduct in normal life setting

  • Dietary intake Diet History

    5. Diet history

    1) Usually combination of other method of assessing intake

    with psychosocial/physical information obtained as well

    2) Physical activity, appetite, economics, ethnicity, allergies, wt

    change, dental/oral health

    3) Additional information helpful in determining behaviors but

    more time consuming

  • Dietary intake

    Each method has strength and limitation

    Combination Food record and Food questionnaire

    24 hr recall and Food questionnaire

  • Diet lab

    1. Subject/Interviewer

    2. Greeting / introduce yourself / identify the subject

    3. 24 h recall

    4. Thank you

    5. Analyze the 24hr recall using a software (Food Processor)

  • Diet lab

    6. NCP note Nutrition assessment : Gender, age, Ht, Wt, IBW, %IBW, BMI, activity level

    and final table

    Write which one is higher/lower or just right compared

    to DRI so that you can figure out potential problems

    Energy

    (Kcal)

    CHO

    (g)

    Fiber

    (g)

    Fat (g) Sat.

    Fat (g)

    Pro (g) Vit. A

    (g)

    Vit. D

    (g)

    Vit. C

    (mg)

    Iron

    (mg)

    Ca

    (mg)

    Sodium

    (mg)

    Recall

    DRI

    %DRI

  • Diet lab

    6. NCP note

    Nutrition diagnosis:

    PES statement:

    ex: Excessive calorie intake (problem)

    R/Tregular consumption of large portions of

    high-fat meals (etiology)

    AEB 24 hr diet recall data (3000 Kcal) vs DRI

    (2200 Kcal) (sign/symptom)

  • Diet lab

    6. NCP note

    Nutrition intervention: -- Food and/or nutrient delivery/nutrition education/

    coordination of nutrition care

    -- Meal/snack plan

    -- Exercise

    -- Goals: ex-Reduce BMI to normal range

    Nutrition monitoring and evaluation -- Follow-up phone call within a week

    -- Wt log

    -- ask 3 d food record

    -- revisit the lab 2 wks later

  • Dietary Guideline

  • http://www.healthytimesblog.com/2011/06/choosemyplate-gov-ousts-usda-food-pyramid/

    Basic 7 (1943)

  • --1992-- Food Guide Pyramid

  • MyPyramid (2005-2010)

  • ChooseMyPlate (2011)

  • USDA Dietary Guidelines 2010

    1. Balancing calories to Manage weight

    2. Enjoy your foods but eat less

    3. Avoid oversized portions

    4. Physical activities: moderate intensity for 30 min/d, most of days of the week

    5. Make half your plate fruits and vegetables (fruit 2c, vegetables 2 1/2c for 2000Kcal)

    6. Grain (6 oz) including whole grain (3 oz)

    7. Fiber 20-35 g

    8. Fat-free or low-fat milk

    9. Fat: 20-35% of Kcal

    10. Saturated fat: < 7-10% of Kcal, reduce solid fat

    11. Cholesterol: < 200-300 mg/d

    12. Trans FA: as low as possible

    13. Use oils to replace solid fats where possible

    14. Sodium: < 2300 mg/d (1 tsp of salt, 6g salt)

    15. Variety of protein and sea foods (2 servings of 4 oz/wk)

    16. Choose foods that provide more potassium, dietary fiber, calcium, and vitamin D

    17. If you choose to drink, man (2 drinks), woman (1 drink)

    one drink: 12 fl oz beer, 5 fl oz wine, 1.5 fl oz of distilled spirits

    18. Avoid sugary drink and added sugar

    19. Vit D DRI: 15 g/d

  • 2008 Physical activity guideline for American

    At least 150 min/week, moderate intensity or 75 min/week, vigorous-intensity aerobic physical activity or Combination Aerobic activity: at least 10 min/episode throughout the week

    For health benefit

    Double the amount of time

    Muscle-strengthening activity (moderate or high) :all muscle groups 2-3 d/wk

    For additional health benefit

  • Helpful websites

    www. choosemyplate.gov

    www.nutrition.gov

    www.cnpp.usda.gov/DGAs2010-DGACReport.htm

    http://www.cnpp.usda.gov/DGAs2010-PolicyDocument.htm

    //fnic.nal.usda.gov

    //health.gov/DietaryGuidelines/2010.asp

    www.health.gov/paguidelines/