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GI Tract, Liver, Gallbladder, and Pancreas NS335 Unit 2 Seminar Melinda Boyd, MPH, MHR, RD The GI System The gastrointestinal (GI) tract extends from the mouth to the anus. Who can list the order? All disturbances related to food intake, digestion, absorption, and elimination affect the GI tract and usually require special diets. Mirror the Human Condition Psychological factors play a role when we consider disorders of the GI tract. The digestive system is said to “Mirror the Human Condition” Stress factors such as anxiety, fear, work pressure, grief, emotional makeup, and coping patterns have a great deal to do with how foods are tolerated. Physiological factors can also be related with intolerances (such and an enzyme deficiency) which will eliminated foods that can be eaten Let’s Play a Game!! What type of Disorder Am I?? How To Play I will give you a word scrambled with a brief description of the disorder it is “Buzz in” by typing a # into the chat box. Wait until I call on you to type in your response. The first person to correctly identify the type of assessment wins that question Name the Disorder reutfacdr ajw -Has high nutritional needs -May have to be wired which causes problems eating -Diet needs of high calorie, high protein, vitamins, and minerals is needed to promote healing -Liquid must pass through a straw without causing it to move Diet for a Fractured Jaw Breakfast: Strained Juice, Hot Blended Drink, Coffee, Beverage of Choice Lunch: Fruit Drink, Hot Blended Drink, Coffee, Beverage of Choice Dinner: Fruit Eggnog, Hot Blended Drink, Beverage of Choice Table 17-1 of Text Name the Disorder dlatne ierasc -A lot of this problem comes from dietary in nature -Lack of Calcium, Phosphorus, Fluorine, and Vitamins A, D, and C affect tooth and gum formation and development -Can occur with infants with milk, juice, or sweetened drinks left in a bottle against an infant’s gums during sleep. Name the Disorder fectl pil A congenital defect of newborns Can be corrected with a series of surgeries after the infant reaches a weight safe enough to withstand a surgical procedure Cleft Lip / Cleft Palate These infants have high nutritional requirements to prepare for surgery and rapid growth Name the Disorder pticpe uecrl Most common of the problems affecting the upper GI tract Causative factors include: 1) Increased acidity and secretion of gastric juices 2) Decreased secretion of mucous linings and buffers 3) Prolonged use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and others. 4) Helico pylori (H. pylori) infection. Peptic Ulcer 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Treatment goals: relieve pain, heal erosion, prevent complications, prevent recurrences Drug therapies are used Diet Therapy: Follow regular diet with guidelines based on the individual 3 meals daily without snacks, especially at bedtime Moderate meal size No need to eliminate a food unless it causes discomfort No fiber restriction Peptic Ulcer Continued 6) Determine individual tolerances (seasonings, alcohol, coffee adjustments) 7) General recommendations to avoid aspirin, quit smoking, try antidepressant medications, initial diet modification Name that Disorder taiahl irnaeh -This results when the stomach partially protrudes above the diaphragm because of the weakening of the diaphragm opening Hiatal Hernia Usually treated with antacids and a low-fat diet 6 small meals a day are recommended and fluids are taken between meals Foods that irritate esophageal mucosa are eliminated Gastric Surgery for Ulcer Disease Perforation and hemorrhage are two major complications of ulcer disease for which surgery are indicated. Dumping syndrome Dumping Syndrome Food reaches the jejunum 10 to 15 minutes after eating With part of the stomach removed, the food is not digested properly and instead of being delivered slowly, it is “dumped” quickly into the small intestine Dumping Syndrome Foods prohibited: Breads with nuts, jams, or dried fruits made with bran, presweetened cereals, highly seasoned or smoked meats, if not tolerated-milk, alcohol, carbonated beverages; creamed or gas forming vegetables, fruits canned with sugar syrup, sweetened dried fruits, pickles, peppers, chili powder, nuts, olives, candy, milk gravy Constipation Involves many variables with its treatment A regular, high fiber balanced diet and adequate fluid intake is recommended Diarrhea Can be serious if prolonged Treatment involves eliminating the underlying cause, using antidiarrheal drugs as needed and appropriate diet therapy Diverticular Disease Diverticulosis Vs. Diverticulitis IBD Inflammatory Bowel Disease a term used for ulcerative colitis and Chron’s disease Ulcerative Colitis Characterized by widespread ulceration and inflammation of the colon, fever, chronic bloody diarrhea, edema, and anemia. Diet therapy includes: Regular, high fiber diet supplemented with formula feeding as tolerated High Protein diet: 120-150 grams daily High Calorie: 3000 calories daily High vitamins/minerals, especially vitamins C, B Complex, and K Moderate fat as tolerated Dairy products usually eliminated to avoid secondary lactose intolerance or lactose free products used IV fluids in addition to oral feedings TPN is most effective if the bowel has been shortened or the disease is extensive. Crohn’s Disease Present in industrial areas and the 50-60 year old age group. It has onset characterized by tenderness, pain, diarrhea, and cramping in the right lower quadrants of the bowel. There is less blood in the stool than in ulcerative colitis, but more mucous secretions by the bowel. Widespread problems of malabsorption of fat, protein, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, and subsequent weight loss. Crohn’s Disease Treatment: Drug Therapy: Several types of medications are used to control inflammation or reduce symptoms caused by ulcerative colitis. Anti-inflammatory -These drugs are often the first step in the treatment of ulcerative colitis. Most ulcerative colitis patients have mild to moderate cases, which are treated with medications containing mesalamine. Immune system suppressors-Immunosuppressives (drugs that suppress the immune system) treat ulcerative colitis by blocking inflammation. Surgery Diet Therapy for Diseases of the Liver Hepatitis Viral hepatitis- inflammation of the liver Diet Therapy: Protein: 1.2-1.5 gm/kg BW per day No CHO restriction, but may need to monitor Glu levels resulting from liver dysfunction Hepatitis Diet Therapy Continued Fat: 30% of calories Energy: 25-35 kcals/kg BW Multivitamin used Fluids and Sodium Restriction if edema or ascites present. If adequate nutrition cannot be maintained by oral feedings, enteral or TPN are appropriate. Cirrhosis Cirrhosis is the final stage of certain liver injuries including alcoholism, untreated hepatitis, biliary obstruction, Vitamin A overdose, and drug and poison ingestion. Diet Therapy for Cirrhosis Protein: If hepatic coma is not indicated, protein remains at 75-100g daily. If the patient shows signs of impending coma, protein intake should be reduced to lessen the chance of coma. Sodium: Edema or ascites is counteracted by a 500-1000 mg sodium diet daily. Fluid restriction may be limited. Texture- Esophageal varices, if present, are managed by semisolid or liquid diets to avoid potential rupture and hemorrhage. TF not recommended. Coffee, tea, pepper, chili powder, and other irritating seasonings should be avoided. Hepatic Encephalopathy Diet therapy includes: Protein intake limited to 0 to 50g protein daily, depending on blood ammonia level. Calories: 1500-2000 calories daily mainly from carbohydrate and fat Vitamins – Given IV Fluid- Output is balanced by equal intake TPN or enteral nutrition are standard forms of diet therapy The Gallbladder Cholecystitis Cholelithiasis Diet Therapy for Gallbladder Disease Dietary fat is reduced to diminish gallbladder contraction, which is responsible for pain and associated symptoms. Reduced to 40-50g/day. Protein comprises 10-12% of total daily calories. Calories reduced if weight loss indicated. These modifications are generally used before surgery/cholecystectomy. Diet Therapy for Acute Pancreatitis 1) Initial measures are lifesaving-IV and TPN feedings, replacement of fluid and electrolytes, blood transfusions, and drugs for pain and inhibiting gastric secretions. Nothing given by mouth. 2) As healing progresses, the first oral diet usually consists of clear liquid with amino acids, predigested fats, and other commercial preparations added gradually. The patient progresses to a bland diet, given in 6 small meals. No stimulants: coffee, caffeine, tea, colas, alcohol are allowed. Diet Therapy for Chronic Pancreatitis Diet therapy for chronic pancreatitis usually consists of a bland diet of soft or regular consistency in small meals at frequent intervals (6 feedings) and contains no stimulant foods. Pancreatic enzymes are given usually with food. Alcohol is strictly forbidden. 1) Low fat diet 2) Vitamin and Mineral supplementation may be necessary 3) Tube feedings or TPN may be necessary Additional Resources http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/gal lbladder-disease-000066.htm http://www.umm.edu/liver/common.htm http://www2.niddk.nih.gov/ http://www.ccfa.org/ http://my.clevelandclinic.org/disorders/g astrointestinal_tract_disorders/hic_gastroin testinal_disorders.aspx