PT, a 65-year-old male, comes to the emergency room complain…
PT, a 65-year-old male, comes to the emergency room complaining of chest pain. Several diagnostic tests conclude that he has suffered an MI. The registered dietitian is consulted for nutrition education. PT reports that he has gained 30 pounds in the previous year due to his hectic work schedule, which forces him to eat out often. In addition, he is physically inactive. PT also reports that he has a family history of heart disease and his father died of an MI.Height: 5’9″Weight: 190 lbsWaist circumference: 105 cmBP: 140/93Labs Cholesterol: 259 mg/dL LDL: 180 mg/dL HDL: 58 mg/dL TG: 234 mg/dLDiet routine: Breakfast: Egg and sausage muffin, Coffee Lunch: Ham and cheese sandwich on white bread, potato chips, soda Dinner: Chicken breast, mashed potatoes, iced tea, cheesecakePT’s diet is high in which component?
Read DetailsPT, a 65-year-old male, comes to the emergency room complain…
PT, a 65-year-old male, comes to the emergency room complaining of chest pain. Several diagnostic tests conclude that he has suffered an MI. The registered dietitian is consulted for nutrition education. PT reports that he has gained 30 pounds in the previous year due to his hectic work schedule, which forces him to eat out often. In addition, he is physically inactive. PT also reports that he has a family history of heart disease and his father died of an MI.Height: 5’9″Weight: 190 lbsWaist circumference: 105 cmBP: 140/93Labs Cholesterol: 259 mg/dL LDL: 180 mg/dL HDL: 58 mg/dL TG: 234 mg/dLDiet routine: Breakfast: Egg and sausage muffin, Coffee Lunch: Ham and cheese sandwich on white bread, potato chips, soda Dinner: Chicken breast, mashed potatoes, iced tea, cheesecake Which is an example of a modifiable risk factor that contributed to PT’s condition?
Read DetailsR.F. is a 74-year-old long term care resident. He is 5’11” t…
R.F. is a 74-year-old long term care resident. He is 5’11” tall, is large-framed, and weighs 146#. As the RDN you have been tracking his weight for the past six months. Six months ago R.F. weighed 172#. LTC staff report poor po intake at breakfast, fair intake at lunch, and that the resident often refuses his dinner meal. You have met with R.F. to discuss his dietary likes and dislikes and the dietary dept. has been making requested accommodations in an effort to improve R.F.’s po intake. You previously recommended the addition of nutritional supplements but R.F. refused them. At your request, R.F. is going to the dining hall for all meals. Although he does not typically eat his dinner meal, he will go and sit with other residents and socialize while they eat their dinner. R.F. does have a diagnosis of early onset dementia and has recently developed a Stage II pressure ulcer on his buttocks. He has no known family that visits. Last Friday during a weekly quality control meeting, you and the team discussed the possibility of beginning enteral nutrition. You arrived at work today (Monday) and see a physician order for a recommendation to start enteral nutrition. Write a new EN order, with flushes, that will meet R.F.’s calculated needs. The order should run for 16 hours per day. Use the following formula information: Screenshot 2025-05-04 at 8.42.13 PM.png
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