5/26/2016 8:44 AM Reviewing Carbohydrates. 5/26/2016 8:44 AM Functions of Carbohydrates Why do we need them? Provide Energy Spare Protein Promote Normal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension. Why Change Eating Habits? To prevent complications of diabetesTo prevent complications of diabetes –by keeping.
Advertisements

Ch. 7 Nutrition for Life Section 3 Meeting Your Nutritional Needs
Unit 206: Healthier foods and special diets
Provided Courtesy of Nutrition411.com Where Health Care Professionals Go for Information Managing Your Diabetes Through a Healthy Diet Review Date 8/12.
Carbohydrates: Simple Sugars and Complex Chains BIOL 103, Chapter 5 (Part 2)
NUTRITION.
Diabetes. Diabetes Mellitus Disease in which the body doesn’t produce or properly use insulin, leading to hyperglycemia.
Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc. Slide 1 Chapter 20 Diabetes Mellitus.
CARBOHYDRATES.
 2010 Cengage-Wadsworth The Carbohydrates: Sugar, Starch, & Fiber Chapter 4.
Managing Your Diabetes Through a Healthy Diet Provided Courtesy of RD411.com Where health care professionals go for information Review Date 3/10 D-0554.
© McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Forming a Plan for Good Nutrition Chapter 6.
Putting Diabetes Nutrition Recommendations into Practice Ann Albright, PhD, RD Director, Division of Diabetes Translation The findings and conclusions.
© 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights reserved. © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights reserved. Nutrition Chapter 9.
Carbohydrates, Chapter 4
Carbohydrates: The Preferred Body Fuel
Notes from Chapter 9 in your Textbook, Personal Fitness
Slide 1 Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc. Chapter 2 Carbohydrates.
Carbohydrates.
Following Dietary Guidelines 7 th Grade Nutrition Lesson one Pages B44- B51.
Introduction to Nutrition. What is Nutrition? Study of how our bodies uses food. Nutrients are food that your body needs to function. Some nutrients can.
Nutrition and Food Pyramid. Do Now What are some reasons why we eat food?
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings The Role of Carbohydrates Energy – Sufficient energy from carbohydrates prevents.
The Dietary Guidelines
Nutritional Factors in Athletic Performance trength/footballnutrition.pdf ?svr=www.
EDU 153 Summer 2013 Granberry Nutritional Guidelines
What Is Nutrition? - Is defined as all body processes relating to food including: digestion, absorption, metabolism, circulation and Elimination -These.
Hypertension, Cardiovascular Disease, Diabetes. 34% of Americans 36% of Americans.
Nutrition and Your Health Chapter 5. Nutrition During the Teen Years ________: the process by which the body takes in and uses food.
Choose a category. You will be given the question. You must give the correct answer. Click to begin.
Mayfield Publishing Company Essential Nutrients  Nutrients the body cannot produce in sufficient quantity for its needs – proteins – fats – carbohydrates.
Diabetes and Nutrition By Joshua Sandolo.  What is diabetes?  The different types of diabetes  Blood sugar levels  Nutrition and Diabetes interactions.
Nutrition. Bellringer #10 9/8/14 What does the phrase “You are what you eat.” mean to you?
Bell work: Answer questions : 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, & On page
Nutrition: Carbohydrates Chapter 10 Lesson 2 Pg
Nutrition Understanding the food pyramid and reading food labels.
Nutrition Maintaining a Healthy Weight Nutrients Dietary Guidelines Misc
Carbohydrates. Carbohydrates  Most easily metabolized nutrient for the body, converted into glucose  glucose provides energy for the brain and ½ of.
Chapter 6 Nutrition and Weight Management. 2 Six Classes of Nutrients Carbohydrates Fats Proteins Vitamins Minerals Water.
+ Dietary Guidelines. + YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! The latest studies show that the foods we choose to eat – and not eat can determine one’s short and long.
Mr. Strong 11 th grade Health Class. Carbohydrates, Fats, Protein: Essentials to a Healthy Body Objectives: Students Will Be Able To… – Identify the macronutrients.
CARDIAC REHAB NUTRITION: CLASS 3 FIBER Concord Hospital Nutrition Services.
Chapter 5 Nutrition. Learning Objectives Differentiate important nutritional terminology. Identify food sources that fulfill nutritional needs. Identify.
Diabetes in Pregnancy Diabetes: a leading complication in pregnancy Forms of diabetes include: –Type 1 diabetes—Results from destruction of insulin-producing.
Endocrine System KNH 411. Diabetes Mellitus 7% of population; 1/3 undiagnosed $132 billion in health care Sixth leading cause of death Complications of.
Carbohydrates. Simple Carbohydrates  sugars –monosaccharides – single sugars –disaccharides – 2 monosaccharides.
DIET CONTROL  All diabetic patients should be on diet control.  Diet control is a must either the patient is taking insulin or oral therapy.  Over.
The Carbohydrates: Sugar, Starch, & Fiber Chapter 4.
Nutrition Therapy in Diabetes Mellitus A Guide for the Nurse Marion Technical College NUR 1021 Spring 2016.
Nutrients. Roles of Nutrients  Help the body grow  Provide energy  Regulate body functions  Provides oxygen to cells throughout body  Help build,
NUTRITION REVIEW. Nutrient Substance in food that your body needs for energy, proper growth, body maintenance, and functioning.
BY: SOPHIA WANG EATING A BALANCED DIET FOR ATHLETES.
Chapter 6: Forming a Plan for Good Nutrition
Food Selection Models Key Knowledge
Nutrients.
Choosing healthy foods
Introduction to Nutrition
Chapter 8 Nutrition.
DIABETES Nutrition Education for Diet Clerks October 2012
The Carbohydrates: Sugar, Starch, Glycogen, and Fiber
NUTRITION.
NUTRITION.
Chapter 10 Diet and Health
Nutrition is key for optimum health
Jennifer Regester, RD, CDN, CDE
ANALYZE DIETARY GUIDELINES
Diabetes Caused by reduced insulin secretion or resistance to insulin at cell receptor Excess BG and obesity, then insulin resistance, then excess insulin,
The Dietary Guidelines 2005 REVIEW
NUTRITION Presented by, Ajith K K Asst. Professor
What Is Nutrition? -The study of how your body uses the food that you eat.
Presentation transcript:

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Reviewing Carbohydrates

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Functions of Carbohydrates Why do we need them? Provide Energy Spare Protein Promote Normal Fat Metabolism Provide Fiber

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Carbohydrates What are the Building Blocks? fructosegalactoseglucose Monosaccharides

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Carbohydrates Polysaccharides

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Using Energy Insulin

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Storing Energy to make Glycogen Rejoining the Glucose Molecules Insulin

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Storing Energy to Glucose Breaking down Glycogen Glucagon

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Carbohydrates 60 – 90 Normal Blood Glucose Blood Glucose Level

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Normal Carbohydrate Metabolism Glucose Insulin Glucagon Somatostatin

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Abnormal Glucose Metabolism Diabetes Mellitus Type 1 Diabetes – rapid onset body cannot produce insulin Type 2 Diabetes – slower onset insulin defect insulin resistance can be both

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Abnormal Glucose Metabolism Diabetes Mellitus Gestational Diabetes – temporary during pregnancy Stress Induced Diabetes – illness, surgery, infection Drug Induced Diabetes – corticosteroids, beta blockers

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Insulin Endogenous Insulin – produced by the body Exogenous Insulin – given by injection

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Glycemic Index Diabetes Mellitus

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Insulin and Glucose Levels Diabetes Mellitus Blood Glucose Levels

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Insulin and Glucose Levels Diabetes Mellitus Blood Glucose Levels Endogenous Insulin Levels

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Insulin and Glucose Levels Diabetes Mellitus Blood Glucose Levels Exogenous Insulin Levels

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Exercise and Glucose Metabolism Diabetes Mellitus Daily exercise recommended to prevent obesity and onset of Type 2 Diabetes. Daily exercise may also help to delay cardiovascular complications associated with diabetes. Strenuous activity may precipitate a hypoglycemic event, especially with exogenous insulin. Plan ahead and keep carb foods readily available.

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Dietary Recommendations Carbohydrates from fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, and low fat milk Low carbohydrate diets (< 130 g / day) are NOT recommended Carbohydrates should be monitored for glycemic index and individual effect Daily soluble and nonsoluble fiber rich foods are encouraged (25 – 30 g / day) Artificial sweeteners are safe within FDA guidelines

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Dietary Recommendations Fats no more than 25% to 30% of daily caloric intake should come from fats (< 7% from saturated fats) Cholesterol should be restricted (< 200 mg / day)

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Dietary Recommendations Proteins should comprise 15% to 30% of the total daily caloric intake High protein diets may are not recommended due to the unnecessary stress on the kidneys to excrete the excess nitrogen

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Dietary Recommendations Alcohol can be consumed in moderation. Alcohol is best consumed with food to prevent nocturnal hypoglycemia. Mixed drinks (with soda or juice) are more likely to increase blood glucose levels. 1 drink = 1 oz liquor 1 drink = 4 oz wine 1 drink = 12 oz beer

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diabetes and Growth Spurts Diabetes Mellitus Metabolism increases during growth spurts requiring adjustments in calories and insulin. Increased risk of hypoglycemic events during growth periods, especially puberty.

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diet Management Diabetes Mellitus Follow all basic FDA and Food Pyramid guidelines Determine individual needs (health, activity, food habits) Achieve and maintain a consistent level of insulin and glucose levels A healthy diet is a diet that contains optimal amounts of macro and micronutrients, is low in food choices known to be detrimental, and provides consistent release of glucose throughout the day

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diet Management Diabetes Mellitus Diet is the keystone of care for ALL types of diabetes (Type 1, Type 2, gestational, etc.) Carbohydrate Counting Food Exchange List

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diet Management Diabetes Mellitus Sound Diet Therapy Rich in complex carbohydrates and dietary fiber Low in simple sugars, fats (especially saturated), cholesterol, and salt Moderate in protein Meals should be fairly evenly distributed throughout the day Mid meal snacks are essential to maintaining stable glucose levels Carbohydrates should always be readily available in event of a hypoglycemic event

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diet Management Diabetes Mellitus Typical Diabetic Diets 1200 calorie ADA diet 1500 calorie ADA diet 1600 calorie ADA diet 1800 calorie ADA diet 2000 calorie ADA diet 2200 calorie ADA diet

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Diet Management – Is it working? Diabetes Mellitus Lab Values Reflecting Diabetic Control

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Assessing Carbohydrates – Glucose levels – Carbohydrate and Insulin Functions Fasting Blood Sugar ( FBS ) Glycosylated Hemoglobin ( HbA 1 )

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Assessing Carbohydrates – Hypoglycemia (Decreased Glucose) FBS  (Short Term)

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Assessing Carbohydrates – Hyperglycemia (Increased Glucose) FBS  (Short Term)

5/26/2016 8:44 AM Assessing Carbohydrates – Hyperglycemia (Increased Glucose) HbA 1  (Long Term)

5/26/2016 8:44 AM The Well Educated Diabetic Diabetes Mellitus

5/26/2016 8:44 AM