avoiding adverse food reactions

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Understanding Adverse Food Reactions By Bethany Downin

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Page 1: Avoiding Adverse Food Reactions

Understanding Adverse Food Reactions

By Bethany Downing

Page 2: Avoiding Adverse Food Reactions

Preventing adverse food reactions ultimately comes down to YOU!

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The difference between ordinaryand extraordinaryIs that little extra.

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What’s the difference between a Food Allergy and a Food Intolerance?

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Food AllergyImmune System

Food IntoleranceDigestive System

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Food AllergyFood Intolerance

• Pharmacologic

•Inborn metabolic errors

• Idiosyncratic

• Or any other non-immunoglobulin E

response

• Immunoglobulin E mediated reaction

•Occurs in response to exposure to food

protein

•Food allergies include inhalation, ingestion

and skin contact

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Food Intolerance: Inborn Metabolic

Error

Inherited, caused by absence or reduced activity of a specific

enzyme

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What is the most common enzyme deficiency worldwide?

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Lactase deficiency, also known as Lactose Intolerance

But, have you ever heard of Galactosemia?

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Proteins are made of 20 building blocks called amino acids

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Two protein building blocks (amino acids) that we are going to look at today are:

•Phenylalanine•Tyrosine

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People with PKU cannot process phenylalanine because they lack the enzyme to do so.

With Tyrosinemia, individuals can not process tyrosine

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When these amino acids can not be metabolized correctly, they build up in the blood and

body.

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The build up causes brain damage

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Failure to break down tyrosine leads to accumulation of tyrosine and its metabolites in the liver

Resulting in:• Severe liver disease• Kidney dysfunction

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Treatment

• Restrict the amino acids

• Nutritional supplementation with special medical formula

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Since amino acids are the building blocks of protein, high protein foods must be restricted

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Phenylalanine is found in the artificial sweetener aspartame—be careful with sugar free foods.

Caution

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Protein

• Growth• Make new cells• Repair tissues

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Even though a low protein diet must be implemented and a special formula is used, the diet still needs to be rich in

other nutrients available at KU Dining Services

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PKU: 1 in every 15,000 Tyrosinemia: 1 in every 100,000 – 120,000

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What causes PKU or Tyrosinemia?

• Genetic makeup

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Celiac Disease

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“Three Hidden Ways Wheat Makes You Fat”-huffingtonpost.com

IS GLUTEN MAKING US FAT?

“Will a gluten-free diet improve your health?”-Health.com

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•Villous atrophy•Malabsorption•Malnutrition•Possibly cancer

The autoimmune inflammatory

response leads to:

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What’s the big deal?

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1 in 133 persons in the United States has Celiac Disease

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•Diarrhea•Steatorrhea•Malodorous stools•Abdominal bloating•Apathy•Poor weight gain

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•Fatigue•Weight loss•Nutrient

malabsorption•Anemias•Osteoporosis•Vitamin K related

coagulopathy

50% of celiac patients have few or no symptoms

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Combination of•Genetic susceptibility•Unknown triggerCreate an abnormal immune response to gluten

What is the cause of celiac disease?

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4 out of 5 Rule:

1.Presentation of typical symptoms2.Positive serum celiac disease IgA

autoantibodies at higher titer3.A DQ2 or HLA-DQ8 genotype

4.Celiac enteropathy seen on small bowel biopsy

5.A positive response to a gluten free diet

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Medical Nutrition Therapy

•Wheat (gluten & gluten)•Rye (secalin)•Barley (hordein)• Oats

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indifference stinks

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Do your part.

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It’s ok if you don’t have the answers. Please ask somebody who knows!

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Understanding

Care & Concern

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Thank You

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Works Citied