nutri power point

Upload: tim-ombrete

Post on 06-Apr-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    1/43

    Diets Modified in

    ConsistencyPart 2Ombrete, Ramon Timothy G.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    2/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    3/43

    DIETS Mechanical Soft Bland Residue Restricted Low Fiber

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    4/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    5/43

    Mechanical Soft Diet Mechanical Soft Diet provides foods which can be ingested

    with a minimum of chewing but provides more calories andbulk than the Full Liquid Diet.

    The mechanical soft diet is adequate in all nutrients asspecified by the RDAs. The consistency of the diet can beadjusted by the nutritionist according to the needs of thepatient. This is low in calories and may result in weight loss if the calorie content is not adjusted to the level of need.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    6/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    7/43

    It is for patients who are recovering from head, neck, or mouth

    surgery, who have dysphagia (difficulty swallowing), narrowingof the esophagus (food tube), or who are too ill or weak tochew. The diet also benefits those who have poorly fitting

    dentures, no teeth, or other dental problems.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    8/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    9/43

    General Guidelines Ease of chewing may be increased by mashing, chopping, or blenderizing. The following guidelines will help you prepare foods with a blender:

    1. Scrub all equipment with hot soapy water and rinse well.

    2. To prepare food for cooking, remove skin, pits, or seeds. Remove bone,gristle, and fat from meat. Bring to a full boil and cook until tender.Vegetables do not need to be overcooked to blend well.

    3. Add 1 cupful of food at a time to the blender with cup liquid. Moreliquid may be needed for meat to allow blades to operate: care should betaken, however, to use as little water as possible so product is not toodiluted.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    10/43

    General Guidelines cont.4. Force food through a strainer to remove large particles that couldclog your syringe.

    5. Save time! Prepare several days feedings at once and freeze.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    11/43

    Preparing the food Use a food processor to grind or puree foods to make them

    easier to chew and swallow. Chicken broth, beef broth, gravy, or sauces may be used to

    moisten and blend meats and vegetables. Fruit juice may be used to blend fruit. Do not eat the same thing every day. Prepare a variety of

    foods to make sure you get all the nutrients you need.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    12/43

    Food Group Foods Allowed Foods to Avoid

    Milk and milk products Milk; all typesYogurtCustardIce creamCottage cheeseCheeseEggnog

    none

    Protein Foods Tender meats and poultry,ground or choppedEggs, egg saladTuna saladMeatloaf, meatballsSoft fishCasserolesSmooth peanut butter

    Tough meats

    Fruits All juicesAll canned fruitsFresh fruits:

    ApplesauceBananaCantaloupeMelon (seeded)Grapefruit sections

    (without membranes)BerriesAvocadoApple (peeled)Pear (peeled)

    Fresh fruit with membranes ortough skinsDried fruit

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    13/43

    Food Group Foods Allowed Foods to AvoidVegetables Well cooked soft or pureed

    vegetablesTomato pasteTomato catsupTomato puree

    Raw vegetableVegetables with tough skinsor membranes

    Grains Soft bread including:ToastRollsBiscuitsMuffinsCornbread

    Cooked cereals

    Dry cereals with milkCooked noodlesRiceCrackers with beverageWafflesPancakes

    Hard rollsBread sticksBagelsPopcorn

    Fats ButterMargarine

    MayonnaiseSalad dressingsCream:

    SourWhippingCoffee

    Cream cheeseGravyOlives

    BaconNuts

    Deep-fried; crispy food

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    14/43

    Food Group Foods Allowed Foods to Avoid

    Desserts SherbetGelatinPuddingsCakesPiesCookies with beverage

    Desserts containing nuts ordried fruits

    Miscellaneous SaucesSoupsSeasonings

    Potato chipsSnack chips

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    15/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    16/43

    Special Consideration If constipation is a problem while you are on this diet, you may wish

    to try: adding bran to milkshakes, cream soups, yogurt. including a whole grain cereal in your breakfast such as cream of

    wheat or oatmeal OR eating a whole grain cold cereal soaked in milk. prune juice.

    Since it is now more difficult for you to eat, you may find it easier tohave six small meals each day instead of three larger ones.Remember, when snacking, choose snacks which provide protein,

    vitamins, and minerals rather than empty calories. Try adding dry milk to mashed potatoes to help increase the protein

    content. Add grated cheese to mashed potatoes or vegetables.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    17/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    18/43

    Is it working. Weight is your BEST indicator of your intake of calories.

    Daily measuring of weight is important for patients

    If you find yourself losing more than five to six pounds, try the

    suggestions for increasing calories.

    Good sources of protein are meat, eggs, milk, cheese andyogurt.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    19/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    20/43

    Bland Diet A bland diet consists of foods that are generally soft, low in

    dietary fiber, cooked rather than raw, and not spicy. Fried andfatty foods, strong cheeses and whole grains.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    21/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    22/43

    It is for Bland diets are often recommended following stomach or

    intestinal surgery, or for people with ulcers, heartburn,nausea, vomiting, and gas. A bland diet allows the digestivetract to heal before introducing more difficult to digest foods.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    23/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    24/43

    Allowable foods Milk and other dairy products, low-fat only Cooked, canned, or frozen vegetables Fruit and vegetable juices Cooked or canned fruit with the skin and seeds removed, such as applesauce or

    canned peaches

    Breads, crackers, and pasta made with refined white flour Refined hot cereals, such as oatmeal and cream of wheat Lean, tender meats, such as poultry, whitefish, and shellfish that are steamed, baked,

    or grilled with no added fat Creamy peanut butter Pudding and custard Eggs Tofu Soup, especially broth Weak tea

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    25/43

    Foods to avoid Fatty dairy foods, such as whipped cream or high-fat ice cream Strong cheeses, such as bleu or Roquefort Raw vegetables Vegetables that make you gassy, such as broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, cucumber,

    green peppers, and corn

    Fresh berries and other fresh fruit Dried fruit Whole-grain or bran cereals Whole-grain breads, crackers, or pasta Pickles, sauerkraut, and similar foods Spices, such as hot pepper and garlic Foods with a lot of sugar or honey in them Seeds and nuts Highly seasoned cured or smoked meats and fish Fried foods

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    26/43

    Special Considerations When on a Bland Diet.

    Eat small meals, and eat more often during the day. Chew your food slowly, and chew it well. Stop cigarette smoking, if you smoke. Do not eat within 2 hours of when you go to bed. Stop eating foods that are NOT on the "do not" list if you dont

    feel well after eating them. Drink fluids slowly.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    27/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    28/43

    Residue Restricted Diet The residue restricted diet provides food low in fiber which

    will result in a small amount of fecal material in the lowerbowel. This diet is used prior to surgery of the gastrointestinaltract. It may also be used following gastrointestinal

    surgery. For a more restricted residue diet, a clear liquid dietcan be served for a short duration. Dietary fibers that arerestricted include hemicellulose, pectin substances, mucilage,lignin, and cellulose.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    29/43

    Principles1. This diet includes foods which are not stimulating to the lower

    gastrointestinal tract, and are almost completely digestible, in order to

    reduce (not eliminate) the residue in the colon.

    2. Hot and cold foods are eaten slowly.

    3. Milk and milk products are limited to 2 cups daily. For a greater

    restriction of residue in the colon, milk should be eliminated.

    4. Fruits and vegetables that contain 2.0 grams or less of dietary fiber per

    100 grams edible food are allowed in controlled amounts.

    5. Digestability of fiber is not appreciably altered by reducing particle size

    through pureeing or blenderizing.

    6. Prune juice may need to be limited due to its laxative effect.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    30/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    31/43

    Food Groups Food Allowed Food Avoid

    Cheese American processed, mildcheddar, cottage,cream. Plain yogurt orfruited yogurt withallowed fruits as part of milk allowance. Tofu.

    Cheese with herbs, seeds,or spices.

    Desserts Cakes, cookies, gelatin,sherbets, fruitwhip. Custard, ice cream,and puddings preparedfrom milkallowance. Whippedtoppings.

    Desserts prepared withcoconut, fruits, nuts, orspices.

    Eggs Soft scrambled or fried,poached, boiled, souffl,omelet.

    None.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    32/43

    Food Groups Food Allowed Food to Avoid

    Fats Butter, cream, creamsubstitutes, margarine,mayonnaise, gravies,vegetable oils, crispbacon, plain saladdressings.

    Fried foods.

    Fruits Ripe bananas,grapefruit; baked apple(without skin); cooked orcanned fruits withoutseeds: white grapes,cherries, pineapple,

    plums, applesauce,peaches, apricots,mandarin oranges;

    jellied cranberry sauce;all fruit juices.

    All other fruits.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    33/43

    Food Groups Food Allowed Food to Avoid

    Meats, Fish, and Poultry Baked, broiled, creamed, orstewed: very tender beef,chicken, lamb, liver, fish,sweetbreads, tuna, turkey,salmon, veal, lean pork, crispbacon, canned ham, shellfish.

    Tough meats with gristle,smoked meats or fish, cornedbeef, frankfurters, luncheonmeats, sausage.

    Potatoes and Substitutes White potatoes: boiled,baked, creamed, scalloped,

    mashed; grits, macaroni,noodles, rice, spaghetti;strained sweet potatoes, i.e.commercial baby food.

    Potato skins, sweet potatounless strained. Brown or

    whole grain rice, wild rice.

    Salads Gelatin: fruits and vegetablesprepared from allowed foods.

    All others.

    Soups Broth, bouillon soups, creamsoups prepared from milk andvegetable allowance.

    Highly seasoned soups.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    34/43

    Food Groups Food Allowed Food to Avoid

    Sweets Sugar. Clear jelly, honey,syrup, hard candies, milk

    chocolate, gumdrops,marshmallows.

    Candies made withcoconut, dried fruit, or

    nuts.

    Vegetables Fresh, cooked, canned,or frozen vegetables:cauliflower, lettuce,celery, beets, asparagus

    tips, wax or green beans,acorn squash, tomatoes,vegetable juices.

    All other vegetables,dried beans, peas, andlegumes.

    Miscellaneous Salt, cream sauce,catsup, flavoring extracts,lemon juice, paprika,

    vinegar. Smooth peanutbutter, chocolate,cocoa. Mild herbs andspices.

    Pepper, mustard, nuts,olives, pickles, popcorn,raisins, spices, and other

    herbs, seeds; i.e. sesame,caraway, celery, poppy.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    35/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    36/43

    Low Fiber Diet The Low Fiber Diet is composed of foods that are low in

    residue content. This diet therefore reduces fecal mass andavoids intestinal pressure. This diet is sometimes used in thetreatment of chronic diarrhea, colitis and other

    gastrointestinal disorders, although more recently, higher fiberdiets have been employed for these purposes. This diet is veryuseful for pre- and post-operative abdominal surgery.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    37/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    38/43

    It is for 1ST & 2nd stages of labor

    Pre- and post- abdominal or intestinal surgery

    Bowel Inflammation

    Crohns disease

    Diverticulitis

    Ulcerative colitis

    Radiation Therapy to the pelvis and lower bowel Chemotherapy patients

    Preparation for a colonoscopy

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    39/43

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    40/43

    Foods Allowed

    Enriched white bread or rolls without seeds White rice, plain white pasta, noodles and macaroni Crackers Refined cereals such as Cream of Wheat Pancakes or waffles made from white refined flour Most canned or cooked fruits without skins, seeds or membranes Fruit and vegetable juice with little or no pulp, fruit-flavored drinks and flavored

    waters Canned or well-cooked vegetables without seeds, hulls or skins, such as carrots,

    potatoes and tomatoes Tender meat, poultry and fish Eggs Tofu Creamy peanut butter up to 2 tablespoons a day Milk and foods made from milk, such as yogurt, pudding, ice cream, cheeses and sour

    cream up to 2 cups a day, including any used in cooking Butter, margarine, oils and salad dressings without seeds

    Desserts with no whole grains, seeds, nuts, raisins or coconut

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    41/43

    Foods to Avoid Whole-wheat or whole-grain breads, cereals and pasta

    Brown or wild rice and other whole grains such as oats, kasha, barley, quinoa

    Dried fruits and prune juice

    Raw fruit, including those with seeds, skin or membranes, such as berries

    Raw or undercooked vegetables, including corn

    Dried beans, peas and lentils

    Seeds and nuts, and foods containing them

    Coconut

    Popcorn

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    42/43

    Risks Because a low-fiber diet restricts what you can eat, it can be

    difficult to meet your nutritional needs. Therefore you shoulduse a low-fiber diet only as long as directed by your doctor. If you must stay on this diet for a longer time, consult a

    registered dietitian to make sure your nutritional needs arebeing met.

  • 8/2/2019 NUTRI Power Point

    43/43

    THANK YOU!