Specialized Diets In-Service Presentation
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Transcript Specialized Diets In-Service Presentation
Specialized Diets
In-Service Presentation
MUSC Dietetic Interns
2011
Renal Diet
At MUSC a renal diet is ordered for patients
with kidney failure.
The kidneys play an important role in body
function:
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Filtering the blood
Removing waste products
Balancing electrolytes - Sodium and Potassium
Fluid balance
Renal Diet
At MUSC renal diet patients are limited to:
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2000mg Sodium
2000mg Potassium
1200mg Phosphorus
Protein intake is monitored and/or restricted on an
individual basis.
High Potassium Foods to Avoid
Fruits:
Vegetables:
Foods to Limit
Milk:
Dairy:
Protein:
Foods to Enjoy
Low Protein:
Low Sodium:
Low Potassium:
Low Phosphorus:
Soaking Potatoes
A special process called “leaching” or
soaking helps remove the potassium from
potatoes. This can be done at MUSC giving
renal patients more food choices.
Renal Sample Diet
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Dinner
2oz grilled pork chop
½ cup rice
½ cup green beans with onion and basil
½ cup applesauce
Dinner Roll
1 cup water with lemon
Low Sodium Diet
At MUSC low sodium diets are
given to those who have
hypertension (high blood pressure),
cardiac, liver or renal disease.
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Sodium raises blood pressure.
Low Sodium Diet = 2 grams
sodium/day.
o
Each meal can exceed the sodium
limit by 100 mg.
Why Low Sodium?
Sodium raises blood
pressure.
If untreated, high blood
pressure will eventually
damage the heart, causing:
o Stroke
o Heart attack
o Heart failure
Foods to Limit
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Sodium is typically higher in processed and
convenience foods, such as:
o Ham, bacon, sausage, and other deli-style meats
o Canned vegetables
At MUSC low sodium diets do not allow:
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Ham, Bacon, or Sausage
Soups (except reduced sodium chicken noodle)
Stir-Fry
Foods to Limit Continued…
Low sodium diets do
not allow salt packets to
be added to a meal.
If patients complain
about their “food with
no flavor,” suggest
spicing it up with:
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Mrs. Dash
Pepper
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Mustard
Green Peppers
Onions
Low Sodium Diet Example
Breakfast:
– Veggie Omelet
– Wheat Toast
– Fruit
– Juice
– Coffee with Sugar
and Creamer
Carbohydrate Counting
Type 1 Diabetes
What is it?
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Insulin not produced in
pancreas
Must supplement with insulin
Who is at risk?
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Only 5% of the population
Mostly children and young
adults
Genetics and environment
Type 2 Diabetes
What is it?
Increased at risk cultures:
African Americans, Native
Americans, Latino
Can have insulin resistance
OR insulin shortage
Insulin helps to absorb
glucose, so lack of it can
lead to diabetic
complications.
Carbohydrate Counting Diet
Carbs in food raise blood
sugar levels.
Level I, II, III
Limits fat, cholesterol, and
salt intake
Consuming a consistent
level of carbohydrates
avoids spikes in blood
sugar!
Foods to Monitor
Breads
Fruits/Starchy Vegetables
Dairy
Sweets
Foods to Enjoy
Non-Starchy Vegetables
Low Fat Cheeses
Eggs/Lean Meats
Dairy with No Added Sugar
Sample Meal – Level II
Lunch – 75 grams of
carbohydrates
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1 cup vegetable soup with 4-6
crackers
1 turkey sandwich (2 slices
whole wheat bread, 1 oz turkey,
1 oz low fat cheese, 1 tsp mayo)
1 small apple
Gluten-Free Diet
What is Gluten?
Gluten is protein
found in:
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Wheat
Rye
Barley
Oats
Gluten can severely
damage the
intestine’s ability to
absorb nutrients in
those with gluten
sensitivity.
Foods to Avoid
Wheat Products (Flour)
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Breads, Wraps, Pancakes, Waffles,
Cookies, Cereals, etc.
Oatmeal
Processed Meats
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Breaded meats
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Sausage, Deli Meats
Oven Fried Chicken, Meatloaf
Pasta
French Fries
Soy Sauce
Foods to Enjoy
Corn
Baked Potatoes
Soaked Potatoes
Rice
Meat
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Marinated Chicken Breast, BBQ
Chicken, Baked Fish, BBQ Pork,
Hamburger Patty
Fruit
Vegetables
Milk and Milk Products
Gluten-Free Sample Meals
Breakfast:
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Lunch
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Rice Krispies with skim milk, fresh
fruit cup, eggs, yogurt
Hamburger patty with ketchup,
tossed salad with oil and vinegar,
baked potato with margarine and
sour cream, sherbet
Dinner
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Baked fish with green beans, corn,
tossed salad with oil & vinegar
dressing, pudding
Cross-Contamination
Store gluten-free foods separately from foods that
contain gluten.
Separate cooking equipment
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Personal containers for condiments
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Pans, pots, plates, etc.
Peanut butter, mayonnaise, mustard, etc.
Prepare gluten-free foods in a separate area from
foods that contain gluten.
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OR sanitize kitchen areas
Toddler Diet – For Ages 12 months
to 3 years
Balanced Meals for Healthy Children
Fruits and Vegetables
Small Portions and Finger
Foods
Toddler Diet - Reasoning
Little mouths need little bites – prevent
choking.
Children may not be able to use utensils.
Foods to Avoid
Food that has not
been cut up
Hot Dogs
Grapes
Big Sandwiches
Skim
Milk
Salad
Tater Tots
Junk Food or
Sugary Foods
Diet Jeopardy
MUSC Diet Jeopardy
Renal
Low
Sodium
Carbohydrate Gluten Free
Toddler
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$400
$400
$400
$400
$400
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
Final Jeopardy
Thank You!