What formula would be most appropriate for a patient with high energy needs?

a. Standard b. Carbohydrate modified
c. High kcalorie, high protein d. High kcalorie, low sodium


c

Nutritional Science

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A. the growth of downy hair, particularly on face and arms B. an inability to reach unrealistic standards, leading to a sense of failure and poor self-worth C. a very high-carbohydrate and very low-fat diet D. altered levels of electrolytes such as sodium, potassium, and chlorine E. any behavior that assists in getting rid of food to prevent weight gain or to promote weight loss F. a type of dietary fiber found in a specific bean G. scar tissue on the knuckles of the fingers used to induce vomiting H. a low-carbohydrate, high-protein, and high-fat diet I. weighing too little for your height 21. Underweight 22. Purging 23. Lanugo 24. Perfectionism 25. Electrolyte imbalance 26. Russell's sign 27. Atkins diet 28. Pritikin diet 29. Guar gum

Nutritional Science

Hemoglobin is an example of a _____ type of protein structure

a. primary b. secondary c. tertiary d. quaternary e. quinary

Nutritional Science

Hardening of the arteries due to a buildup of plaque is known as ____

A) angina B) osteoporosis C) hypertension D) atherosclerosis E) diverticulitis

Nutritional Science

Mrs. Grant is in a coma following a motor vehicle accident. The nurse recognizes that the most appropriate way to feed her is:

a. TPN. b. PPN. c. a tube feeding. d. an enteral supplement.

Nutritional Science