PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    1/33

    Case 23:

    Type 2 Diabetes MellitusCasey Flowers

    Vaishali Keshani

    Punam PatelRuchi Patel

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    2/33

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    3/33

    Introduction

    Patient: Eileen Douglas is 71 years old African

    American female.

    Her chief complaint is a cut on her foot that

    happened over 2 months ago and has yet to

    heal.

    Sx: Unhealed wound, frequent bladder

    infections, slight tingling and numbness in her

    feet, retinopathy.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    4/33

    Nutrition Assessment

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    5/33

    Domain 5: Client History

    Age: 71 (DOB 7/27)

    Sex: Female

    Education: Less then high school (10th grade)

    Occupation: Homemaker

    Sister age 80 was Dx with T2DM 10 years ago.

    Non-smoker

    Frequent bladder infections and HTN(currently on medication).

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    6/33

    Domain 1: Food and Nutrition Related

    History

    Medications: Capoten (captopril), 50 mg PO bid

    Tx of HTN

    Side effects: Dizziness, salty taste, cough, sore throat,

    fever, mouth sores, unusual bruising, fast heartbeat,excessive tiredness.

    Analysis of Dietary Intake via Diet Recall

    Kcalories 1274 kcalProtein 54.770 gramsFat 48.191 gramsCarbohydrates 159.704 gramsFiber 24.893 gramsCholesterol 307 milligramsSodium 3822 milligrams

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    7/33

    Domain 1: Food and Nutrition Related

    History

    Lifestyle Knowledge/Beliefs/Attitudes

    Believes her sister has sugar

    Behaviors Doesnt buy sweets

    Avoids all starchy foods

    Factors Affecting Access Low-income housing

    Physical Activity Not reported, likely to be sedentary

    -No Nutrition-Related Patient/Client-CenteredMeasures************

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    8/33

    Domain 1: Food and Nutrition Related

    History

    Lifestyle cont..

    -Nutrition-Related Patient/Client-Centered

    Measures

    Acquainted with Diabetes from her sister.

    Believes she should avoid all starchy foods and

    sugars

    Has good intentions, but lacks knowledge to take

    appropriate measures.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    9/33

    Usual Dietary Intake

    AM 1 egg, fried in bacon fat, two strips of bacon or sausage. 1 cup

    of coffee black, cup orange juice unsweetened.

    Lunch

    Lunch meat sandwich [2 slices of enriched white bread, 1 slice(1oz) bologna, 1 slice (1oz) American cheese, mustard], 1 glass(8oz) ice tea unsweetened.

    PM 1 cup turnip greens, seasoned with 1oz fat back, salt and

    pepper; 2 small new potatoes, boiled, seasoned with salt andpepper; 2in square of cornbread w/teaspoon butter; 1 c beansand ham (~ c beans and c ham); 1 cup coffee black.

    Snack 2 vanilla wafers.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    10/33

    Domain 2: Anthropometric

    Measurements

    Ht 50 (152.4 cm)

    Wt 155lbs (70.5 kg)

    BMI 30.34 (Obese Class I) Weight Change N/A

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    11/33

    Domain 3: Biochemical Data, Medical

    Tests, and Procedures***Parameter Normal Value Patients Value Reason for

    Abnormality NutritionalImplicationsGlucose (mg/dL) 70-110 325 Hyperglycemia,

    having high blood

    glucose without

    sufficient insulin.

    1. Monitor blood

    glucose

    2. Insulin

    regiment

    HbA1c(%) 3.9-5.2 8.5 High concentrationof glucose in the

    blood, so more

    hemoglobin is

    glycated

    1. Long-term

    monitoring of

    blood glucose.

    2. Monitor

    glycemic index

    Cholesterol

    (mg/dL)120-199 300 High intake of fatty

    foods, BMI 30.34,

    poorly controlled

    T2DM

    1. Control daily

    fat intake,

    specifically sat.

    fat and trans

    fat.

    2. Increase

    physicalactivity.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    12/33

    Parameter Normal Value Patients Value Reason forAbnormality

    Nutritional

    ImplicationsLDL-Cholesterol

    (mg/dL)55 35 Too muchsaturated fats and

    not sufficient

    amounts of

    polyunsaturated.

    Same as above

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    13/33

    Parameter Normal Value Patients Value Reason forAbnormality

    Nutritional

    ImplicationsTriglycerides 35-135 400 BMI of 30.34, plus

    poor control of

    T2DM.

    Same as above

    BUN (mg/dL) 8-18 26 Poor kidney

    function and

    dehydration.

    1. Increase fluid

    intake.

    2. Control blood

    glucose

    levels.HCT (%) 37-47 30.4 Anemia Bone marrow

    problems and

    kidney failure

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    14/33

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    15/33

    Domain 4: Nutrition-Focused Physical

    Findings

    Physical Findings Physiological Change/EtiologyOverweight High cholesterol, BMIMild Retinopathy Hyperglycemia, small vessel damagePoor wound healing HyperglycemiaDiminished sensation in feet Hyperglycemia, nerve damage

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    16/33

    Domain 6: Comparative Standards

    According to the Mifflin-St. Jeor equation Energy Needs: 1,367 calories/day for her sedentary lifestyle.

    Protein Needs

    56.36 grams/day.

    Weight Recommendations Decrease weight by 10lbs (4.5kgs)

    Optimal BMI 24.9 or 125lbs (56.8kgs)

    Fluid Needs 2.5+L

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    17/33

    Macronutrient Recommendations

    Macronutrient Recommended Current diet Needs

    Protein 10-35% 17% Within

    recommended

    range

    Fat 20-35% 43% Decrease by13% to 30%

    Carbohydrates 45-65% 45% Increase

    complex

    carbohydrates

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    18/33

    Micronutrient Recommendations****

    Micronutrient Recommended Why

    Chromium

    Vitamin B12 500mcg 3x daily Correction of nerve

    function to help improve

    peripheral neuropathy.

    Vitamin C 1-3g daily. Helps decrease sorbitol.

    Zinc

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    19/33

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    20/33

    MyPlate Recommendations Current Diet

    Fruits 1.5 cups .5 cup of orange juice

    (Does not meetrecommendations)

    Vegetables 1.5 cups 1 c turnip greens +2 new

    potatoes

    (Does meet

    recommendations)Grains 5 ounces 2oz of enriched white

    bread + 2in sq. cornbread

    +2vanilla wafers

    (Does not meet

    recommendations)

    Dairy 2.5 cups 1oz American cheese

    (Does not meet

    recommendations)

    Protein 4 ounces 1 egg+2 strips

    bacon/sausage+1oz

    bologna+1oz ham+ 3/4cbeans

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    21/33

    Nutrition Diagnosis

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    22/33

    PES 1

    Excessive fat intake related to frequent

    consumption of high fat meals as evidenced by

    average daily intake of 48.2 grams of fat, HDL of

    35 mg/dL, and LDL of 140 mg/dL.

    PES 2 Food and nutrition related knowledge deficit

    related to excessive carbohydrate intake as

    evidenced by average daily intake of 159.7 grams

    of carbohydrate and blood glucose of 325 mg/dL.

    PES 3

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    23/33

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    24/33

    PES 1 Goal is to get within recommended ranges of fat

    HDL > 55 mg/dL

    LDL

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    25/33

    Monitoring and Evaluation

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    26/33

    Doctors Recommendation

    Tx plan

    Debride wound

    Normalize blood glucose levels

    Begin self-management training on nutrition

    prescription, meal planning, signs/symptoms, and

    Tx of hypo-/hyperglycemia, SMBG, appropriate

    exercise, potential food-drug interaction. Initiate Lipitor 10 mg gd, continue 50 mg bid

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    27/33

    Nutrition Recommendations

    Mrs. Douglas was d/c with the following

    instructions:

    Non-kilocaloric-restricted

    Low-fat (less than or equal to 30% total kcal)

    High-CHO (greater than or equal to 50% total kcal)

    diet

    Walking program Continue prescription for captopril to control her

    HTN.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    28/33

    Evaluation

    Glucose levels were well controlled for 6 months, but shebecame unable to afford the necessary supplies to checkher BG or urine acetone levels

    After 6 months, she was readmitted with a BG of 905mg/dL, a slight temperature, BP of 68/100 mm Hg,tachycardia, and shallow, tachypneic breathing (Kussmalrespirations).

    She was Dx with pneumonia, dehydration, andhyperglycemic hyperosmolar nonketotic syndrome (HHNS).

    The medical nutrition therapy for patients with HHNS iscorrecting high glucose levels via insulin therapy, replacingelectrolytes through fluid therapy, and monitoring labresults frequently.

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    29/33

    Evaluation continued

    She was Dx with pneumonia, dehydration, and

    hyperglycemic hyperosmolar nonketotic

    syndrome (HHNS).

    The medical nutrition therapy for patients with

    HHNS

    Correcting high glucose levels via insulin therapy

    Replacing electrolytes through fluid therapy Monitoring lab results frequently

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    30/33

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    31/33

    ADIME cont..

    Diagnosis

    T2DM

    HTN

    Excessive fat and carbohydrate intake

    Intervention

    Get fat intake and BMI within recommended

    range.

    Lower glucose levels

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    32/33

    ADIME cont

    Monitor

    Normalize blood glucose levels

    Fat, CHO, and kcal intake

    Physical activity Evaluation

    Follow up with pt regarding previousrecommendations

    Discuss better strategies to control blood glucoselevels and prevent HHNS

  • 8/3/2019 PRIMARY TYPE 2 Diabetes (1)

    33/33

    Questions?