WorksheetsNutrition
Total questions: 72
Worksheet time: 46mins
Define what is Nutrition?
The bodies intake and use of adequate amounts of necessary nutrients for tissue growth and energy production.
Necessary substances obtained from ingested food that supply the body with energy: build and maintain bones, muscles and skin: and aid in the normal growth and function of each body system.
An imbalance in the amount of nutrient intake and the bodies needs
Define what Nutrients is?
Necessary substances obtained from ingested food that supply the body with energy: build and maintain bones, muscles and skin: and aid in the normal growth and function of each body system.
An imbalance in the amount of nutrient intake and the bodies needs
The bodies intake and use of adequate amounts of necessary nutrients for tissue growth and energy production.
Define what Malnutrition is?
The bodies intake and use of adequate amounts of necessary nutrients for tissue growth and energy production.
Necessary substances obtained from ingested food that supply the body with energy: build and maintain bones, muscles and skin: and aid in the normal growth and function of each body system.
An imbalance in the amount of nutrient intake and the bodies needs
what is Metabolism?
how much energy your body takes in
major biochemical processes
minimum amount of energy required to maintain body functions in the resting, awake state
basal metabolic rate consist of basic functions
what are the 2 major biochemical processes ?
anabolism
catabolism
metabolism
cannibalism
what are some factors that affect metabolism ?
physical activity
types of food eaten and frequency
health conditions
weight
what are the 2 nutrients we need to know?
macronutreints
micronutrients
carbohydrates
fiber
what is macronutrients ?
kilocalories
carbohydrates, fats, proteins, & water
fiber
minerals and vitamins
what is micronutrients?
carbohydrates, fats, proteins, & water
minerals & vitamins
fiber
fats
what are the food sources for carbohydrates?
bread, pasta, rice, potatoes, dried beans, & fruit
whole grains, wheat bran, cereals, fresh fruit, veggies, & legumes
eggs, fish , cheese, meat, milk, soybeans
beans, peas, nuts, seeds, fruits
how many carbohydrates are required per day?
50-60% total calories per day
20-30% total calories per day
40-50% total calories per day
10-15% total calories per day
what is the difference between simple and complex carbohydrates?
complex breaks down slower in the body than simple sugars
simple breaks down quickly in the body. ( gone in a couple hours)
where is the simple carbohydrates mainly found ?
fruits
(fructose)
sugar
(sucrose)
milk
(lactose)
glucose
where are complex carbohydrates mainly found ?
wholes grains, whole wheat, rice, pasta, corn, pumpkin , green peas, sweet potatoes
milk, fish , meat
within the body
fats & proteins
fiber should be accompanied with what?
water intake to prevent bowl obstruction
insulin to decrease glucose
proteins
carbohydrates
what are the 2 main sources of fiber?
soluble
insoluble
simple
complex
what are the food sources for fiber ?
whole grains, wheat bran, cereals, fresh fruit, veggies, legumes
bread, pasta, rice, potatoes, dried beans & fruit
eggs, fish , cheese, milk ,meat, soybeans
beans, peas , nuts, seeds, fruits
to much fiber to fast can cause what?
high glucose
diarrhea
constipation
vomiting
how much protein do you need daily ?
10-20% of daily calories
20-30% of daily calories
30-40% of daily calories
50-60% of daily calories
if the protein is complete what does it have ?
all 9 of the amino acids
4 kcal of energy per gram
energy
carbohydrates
what is protein needed for ?
skin, hair, nails
fluid balance
tissue repair
red/white blood cell production
what does the complete proteins contain?
animal sources
(eggs, fish cheese, milk ,meat)
beans, peas, nuts, seeds, fruits,
whole grains, wheat bran, cereals, fresh fruits, veggies
bread, pasta, rice, potatoes, dried beans , & fruit
what is incomplete proteins contain ?
beans, peas, nuts, seeds, fruits
eggs, fish, cheese, milk, meat
whole grains, wheat bran, cereals, fresh fruit, veggies
bread , pasta, rice , potatoes, dried beans & fruit
what are the symptoms of lactose intolerance ?
gas
bloating
diarrhea
cramping
high protein intake is good for what?
kidney function
wounds & burns to promote healing
GI problems
immune health
what are fats ?
fats are needed for energy and cell growth
composed of carbon, hydrogen & oxygen
20-30% of daily calories
fats are proteins just different type.
what are the different types of fats?
lipids
triglycerides
saturated fatty acids / unsaturated
monounsaturated/ polyunsaturated
what are triglycerides ?
most abundant lipids in food
they are beneficial but to much can damage your arteries
level of triglycerides should be <150
also come from animal sources beef , lamb, processed meats
what are saturated fats ?
found in hard margarines, shortenings, pastries, crackers, fried food, cheese, ice cream, & other processed foods
also comes from animal sources, beef, lamb, processed meats (red meats)
trans fats are known to rise cholesterol
known as "The Good" fats
what are unsaturated fats ?
known as "The Good" fats
sources include canola, olive & peanut oils, avacados, cashews, seasme seeds, & fish
omega 3 & omega 6 unsaturated essential fatty acids
good for cholesterol
what is cholesterol?
fat like substance found in all cells of the body.
75% is produced by the body and 25% comes from diet intake.
essential for cell membranes and production of some hormones.
normal total blood cholesterol level is <200
what are some cholesterol norms?
6% of adult weight & 50% elderly weight is made up of water
LDL <100 are the bad guys
HDL>35 are the good guys
fat soluble vitamins
what are the fat-soluble vitamins ?
vitamin A
vitamin D
vitamin E
vitamin K
what is vitamin A?
retinol
absorbtion of calcium
antioxidant
aquamephtan
what are the sources of Vitamin A?
yellow & orange veggies and fruits, liver, milk , egg yolk , dark leafy veggies
sunlight
green leafy veggies especially cabbage
eggs, cheese, milk , meats
what can a lack of retinol cause?
blindness
decrease immunity to infections
impaired growth and development
what is vitamin D ?
necessary to absorb calcium
needed for bone and tissue formation
manufactured though sun exposure.
what is Vitamin E ?
antioxidant
(protects cells from injury and free radicals )
helps maintain a healthy immune system
in just about everything and needed for most everything
what is Vitamin K ?
Aquamephytan
needed for blood clotting and bone
can be deadly in large doses!!
deficiency can result in bruising and bleeding
what are the sources for Vitamin K?
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
yellow & orange veggies and fruits, liver, milk, egg yolk, and dark leafy veggies
bread, pasta, rice, potatoes, dried beans & fruit
eggs, fish , cheese, milk, meat , soybeans
what are the water soluble vitamins?
Vitamin C
Vitamin B
Vitamin A
Vitamin E
what does the water soluble vitamins do?
absorbed and excreted so less likely to reach toxic concentration than fat soluble vitamins.
easily destroyed by air, light, and cooking
not stored in the body so must be ingested daily
what are the sources for Vitamin C ?
citrus fruit, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli, brussell sprouts , chicken liver & kidney
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
yellow & orange veggies and fruits, liver, milk , egg yolk, and dark leafy veggies
bread, pasta, potatoes, dried beans
what does Vitamin C do?
needed for forming collagen
protein metabolism
contributes to developing strong immune system
antioxidant
what are some symptoms for vitamin C deficiency ?
red, sore mouth / bleeding gums
muscle weakness
rough, brown, dry scaly skin
anemia, infection, death
what is the sources for vitamin B1
egg yolk, fruits, organ meat, lean, pork, legumes, nuts, veggies, and whole grains
citrus fruits, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccli, brussel sprouts
yellow & orange fruits and veggies, liver, milk, egg yolk, and dark leafy veggies
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
what is vitamin B1 good for/ do?
needed for metabolism of protein, fate, cabs, and sugars
important for normal heart, nervous system, and muscle functions
necessary for digestion
what are some symptoms of vitamin B1 deficiency ?
confusion
disorientated
loss of memory
staggering gait/ jerky eye movements
what are the sources for vitamin B6 ?
protein, potatoes, green veggies
yellow & orange veggies and fruits, liver, milk , egg yolk, dark leafy veggies
citrus fruit, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccli , brussel sprouts, chicken liver and kidney
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
what is vitamin B2 ?
Riboflavin
Niacin
Pyridoxine
what does vitamin B2 do ?
promotes healthy skin and assists other B vitamins with their functions
energy production, helps for fatty acids.
acts as a coenzyme to synthesize amnio acids
what is Vitamin B3?
Riboflavin
Niacin
Pyridoxine
what does Vitamin B3 do ?
acts as a coenzyme to synthesize amnio acids
energy production, helps for fatty acids.
promotes healthy skin and assists other B vitamins with their functions
what is Vitamin B6?
Riboflavin
Niacin
Pyridoxine
what does vitamin B6 do?
promotes healthy skin and assists other B vitamins with their functions
energy production, helps for fatty acids.
energy production, helps for fatty acids.
what are the sources for vitamin B9
liver, nuts, green leafy veggies, oranges, bananas
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
bread, pasta, dried beans
beans, peas, nuts, seeds, and fruits
what does vitamin B9 do ?
prevents deformities early in pregnancy
can treat certain forms of anemia
folate is the natural form of vitamin B9
what are some minerals ?
cooper , zinc, potassium
sodium ,chloride
iron , iodine
calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium
what is iron and what is it needed for ?
needed for many body functions
a component ofd hemoglobin a protein that carries oxygen from our lungs to other parts of the body
helps our muscles store and use oxygen
what are some S&S for iron deficiency ?
fatigue
weakness
SOB & irritability
pale skin & spoon shaped fingers
what are the sources of iron ?
meat, poultry, fish, beans, spinach, dried fruits (raisins)
citrus fruits, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli , brussel sprouts, chicken liver & kidney
yellow & orange fruits and veggies, liver, milk , egg yolk, and dark leafy veggies
green leafy veggies, especially cabbage
what is iodine ?
an essential mineral not made in the body must be ingested
needed for normal thyroid functions
thyroid gland determines rate of metabolism
what sources are needed for iodine?
iodized salts, seaweed, fish , shellfish, dairy, eggs, beef , liver, chicken
meat, poultry, fish, beans, spinach, dried fruits
liver, nuts, green leafy veggies, oranges, bananas
whole grains, wheat bran, cereals, fresh fruits, veggies, & legumes
what are some S&S for zinc?
poor wound healing
stunted growth
hypogonadism
impaired immune response/ anemia
what are the sources for zinc?
beef, poultry, seafood, shellfish, legumes, seeds, nuts, whole grains, fortified cereals
iodized salts, seaweed, fish, shellfish, dairy, eggs, beef, liver, chicken
liver, nuts, green leafy veggies, oranges, bananas
meat, poultry, fish, beans, spinach, dried fruits
what is copper and what does it do ?
assists in carrying out many important functions including production of red blood cells, regulations of heart rate & BP.
needed for energy
creation of DNA, growth of cells, building proteins.
what are the food sources for copper?
potatoes, peas, beans, green veggies, whole grains, sunflower seeds, shellfish, organ meats
yellow & orange fruits and veggies, liver, milk, egg yolk, and dark leafy veggies
liver, nuts, green leafy veggies, oranges, and bananas
proteins, potatoes, green veggies
which of the following are included in the digestion process?
digestion
absorption
metabolism
excretion
what are some causes for malnutrition?
anorexia nervosa
bulimia nervosa
chronic alcoholism
dementia
what are some anthropometric measurements?
skin folds
mid- arm circumference & mid arm muscle circumference
waist circumference
waist to hip ratio
what are some nursing interventions for nutrition ?
food restrictions
pts dietary preference
cultural and religious nutritional needs
what are some nursing interventions to consider ?
special diets
assistance with feedings
pts with NPO orders
feeding tubs, NG tubes
