BOOK
Nutritional Foundations and Clinical Applications - E-Book
Michele Grodner | Sylvia Escott-Stump | Suzanne Dorner
(2018)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Focusing on nutrition and nutritional therapy from the nurses’ perspective, Nutritional Foundations and Clinical Applications: A Nursing Approach, 7th Edition takes a wellness approach based on health promotion and primary prevention It offers guidelines with a human, personal touch, using first-hand accounts to show how nutrition principles apply to patients in real-world practice. This new edition incorporates the most current guidelines and information on key nutrition topics throughout as well as expanded coverage on the role of inflammation in common disease. A favorite of nursing students and instructors, this leading nutrition text promotes healthy diets and shows how nutrition may be used in treating and controlling diseases and disorders.
- Personal Perspective boxes offer first-hand accounts of interactions with patients and their families, demonstrating the personal touch for which this book is known.
- Applying Content Knowledge and Critical Thinking/Clinical Applications case studies help you learn to apply nutrition principles to real-world practice situations.
- Social Issue boxes emphasize ethical, social, and community concerns on local, national international levels to reveal the various influences on health and wellness.
- Teaching Tool boxes include strategies for providing nutrition counseling to patients.
- Health Debate boxes prepare you for encountering differing opinions or controversies about food, nutrition, and health concerns.
- Key terms and a glossary make it easy to learn key vocabulary and concepts.
- NEW! Completely updated content throughout incorporates the latest dietary guidelines and most current information on topics such as good vs. bad fats, nutrition during pregnancy, microbiota/probiotics/prebiotics, and more.
- NEW! Cultural Diversity and Nutrition sections in each chapter highlight health issues and eating patterns related to specific ethnic groups to help you approach, interview, and assess patients from diverse populations.
- NEW! Enhanced coverage of health literacy equips you with strategies for enhancing patient education for those with low literacy skills.
- NEW! Additional Nursing Approach boxes analyze realistic nutrition case studies from the perspective of the nursing process.
- NEW! Expanded coverage of inflammation highlights its pivotal role in conditions such as obesity, cancer, heart disease, and diabetes.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
Evolve page | IFC1 | ||
Nutritional Foundations and Clinical Applications | i | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Dedication | v | ||
Acknowledgments | vii | ||
Special Acknowledgments | vii | ||
Preface | ix | ||
Audience | ix | ||
Approach | ix | ||
Features and Content | ix | ||
Teaching and Learning Resources | x | ||
For Instructors | x | ||
For Students | x | ||
Table Of Contents | xi | ||
1 Wellness, Nutrition, and the Nursing Role | 1 | ||
1 Wellness Nutrition | 1 | ||
Learning Objectives | 1 | ||
Role in Wellness | 1 | ||
Definition of Wellness | 1 | ||
Role of Nutrition | 2 | ||
Definition of Wellness | 3 | ||
Role of Nutrition | 3 | ||
Health Promotion | 4 | ||
Role of Nutrition | 4 | ||
Nutrition Monitoring | 5 | ||
Disease Prevention Through Nutrition | 5 | ||
Health Literacy | 6 | ||
Modifying Nutrition Lifestyles | 8 | ||
Overview of Nutrients Within the Body | 8 | ||
Nutrient Categories | 8 | ||
Food, Energy, and Nutrients | 8 | ||
Energy | 8 | ||
Carbohydrates | 9 | ||
Proteins | 9 | ||
Lipids (Fats) | 10 | ||
Vitamins | 10 | ||
Minerals | 10 | ||
Water | 10 | ||
Dietary Standards | 11 | ||
Dietary Reference Intakes | 11 | ||
Dietary Reference Intakes Lingo | 11 | ||
Use of Dietary Reference Intakes | 11 | ||
Additional Standards | 12 | ||
Global Standards | 12 | ||
Adequate Eating Patterns | 12 | ||
Undernutrition, Overnutrition, and Malnutrition | 12 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Self-Efficacy | 13 | ||
Summary | 14 | ||
Websites of Interest | 16 | ||
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics | 16 | ||
Healthy People | 16 | ||
Nutrient Data Laboratory | 16 | ||
References | 16 | ||
2 Personal and Community Nutrition | 17 | ||
Learning Objectives | 17 | ||
Role in Wellness | 17 | ||
Personal Nutrition | 18 | ||
Food Selection | 18 | ||
Community Nutrition | 19 | ||
Dietary Guidelines for Americans | 19 | ||
Lifestyle Applications | 20 | ||
Food Guides | 21 | ||
MyPlate | 21 | ||
Other Food Guides | 21 | ||
“Fruits & Veggies—More Matters” | 23 | ||
Exchange Lists | 24 | ||
Criteria for Future Recommendations | 25 | ||
Consumer Food Decision Making | 26 | ||
Food Selection Patterns | 26 | ||
Application to Nursing | 27 | ||
Food Consumption Trends | 27 | ||
Implications of food consumption trends. | 27 | ||
Effective Food-Buying Styles | 29 | ||
Consumer Information and Wellness | 29 | ||
Food Labeling | 29 | ||
Uses of Percent of Daily Values Information | 29 | ||
Uniform Definitions for Food Descriptors | 30 | ||
Organic Food Standards and Labels | 32 | ||
Application to nursing. | 32 | ||
Health Claims | 33 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Locus of Control | 33 | ||
Websites of Interest | 35 | ||
MyPlate Food Guidance System | 35 | ||
Oldways Preservation Trust | 35 | ||
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) | 35 | ||
Summary | 34 | ||
References | 36 | ||
2 Nutrients, Food, and Health | 37 | ||
3 Digestion, Absorption, and Metabolism | 37 | ||
Learning Objectives | 37 | ||
Role in Wellness | 37 | ||
Digestion | 37 | ||
The Mouth | 38 | ||
The Esophagus | 40 | ||
The Stomach | 41 | ||
The Small Intestine | 41 | ||
The Large Intestine | 42 | ||
Absorption | 42 | ||
Elimination | 44 | ||
Digestive Process Throughout the Life Span | 44 | ||
Metabolism | 44 | ||
Metabolism Throughout the Life Span | 45 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Contracting | 46 | ||
Summary | 47 | ||
Websites of Interest | 48 | ||
Healthfinder.gov | 48 | ||
American Dental Association | 48 | ||
American Medical Association | 48 | ||
References | 48 | ||
4 Carbohydrates | 49 | ||
Learning Objectives | 49 | ||
Role in Wellness | 49 | ||
Food Sources | 51 | ||
Carbohydrate as a Nutrient Within the Body | 51 | ||
Function | 51 | ||
Digestion and Absorption | 51 | ||
Glycogen: Storing Carbohydrates | 52 | ||
Metabolism | 52 | ||
Blood Glucose Regulation | 53 | ||
Glycemic Index and Glycemic Load | 54 | ||
Simple Carbohydrates | 55 | ||
Monosaccharides | 55 | ||
Disaccharides | 55 | ||
Sugar—A Special Disaccharide | 56 | ||
Sources in the food supply. | 56 | ||
Consumption levels. | 56 | ||
Health effects. | 56 | ||
Other Sweeteners | 58 | ||
Sweet Decisions | 59 | ||
Complex Carbohydrates: Polysaccharides | 60 | ||
Starch | 60 | ||
Fiber | 61 | ||
Health Effects | 62 | ||
Obesity. | 63 | ||
Constipation. | 63 | ||
Diverticular disease. | 63 | ||
Cancer. | 63 | ||
Heart disease. | 63 | ||
Diabetes control. | 63 | ||
Potential Health Risks of Dietary Fiber | 63 | ||
Food Sources and Issues | 64 | ||
Unrefined Versus Refined Grains | 64 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Tailoring | 66 | ||
Summary | 66 | ||
Websites of Interest | 68 | ||
American Public Health Association | 68 | ||
Wheat Foods Council | 68 | ||
USA Rice Federation | 68 | ||
References | 68 | ||
5 Fats | 69 | ||
Learning Objectives | 69 | ||
Role in Wellness | 69 | ||
Functions | 70 | ||
Food Functions | 70 | ||
Source of Energy | 70 | ||
Palatability | 70 | ||
Satiety and Satiation | 70 | ||
Food Processing | 70 | ||
Nutrient Source | 70 | ||
Physiologic Functions | 70 | ||
Stored Energy | 70 | ||
Organ Protection | 70 | ||
Temperature Regulation | 71 | ||
Insulation | 71 | ||
Functions of Phospholipids and Sterols | 71 | ||
Structure and Sources of Lipids | 71 | ||
Fats: Saturated and Unsaturated | 71 | ||
Phospholipids | 73 | ||
Sterols | 74 | ||
Fats as a Nutrient in the Body | 74 | ||
Digestion | 74 | ||
Mouth | 74 | ||
Stomach | 74 | ||
Small Intestine | 74 | ||
Use of Medium-Chain Triglycerides | 74 | ||
Absorption | 74 | ||
Metabolism | 75 | ||
Fat Intake and Issues | 76 | ||
Fat Content of Foods | 76 | ||
Detecting Dietary Fat | 77 | ||
Fast but High-Fat Foods | 77 | ||
Preserving Fats in Food | 79 | ||
Processed Fats and Oils: Hydrogenated and Emulsified | 79 | ||
Antioxidants | 80 | ||
Food Cholesterol Versus Blood Cholesterol | 80 | ||
Synthetic Fats and Fat Replacers | 82 | ||
Energy Intake | 82 | ||
Reduced Intake of Other Nutrients | 83 | ||
Dietary Fat Intake and Diet-Related Diseases | 83 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Gradual Reduction | 83 | ||
Summary | 83 | ||
Websites of Interest | 85 | ||
USDA Nutrient Database Laboratory (Food Composition Tables) | 85 | ||
Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) | 85 | ||
Eating Well Online | 85 | ||
References | 85 | ||
6 Protein | 86 | ||
Learning Objectives | 86 | ||
Role in Wellness | 86 | ||
Structure of Protein | 86 | ||
Protein Composition | 88 | ||
Protein as a Nutrient in the Body | 89 | ||
Digestion and Absorption | 89 | ||
Mouth | 89 | ||
Stomach | 89 | ||
Small Intestine | 89 | ||
Metabolism | 89 | ||
Protein Excess | 89 | ||
Nitrogen Balance | 90 | ||
Functions | 91 | ||
Growth and Maintenance | 91 | ||
Creation of Communicators and Catalysts | 91 | ||
Immune System Response | 91 | ||
Fluid and Electrolyte Regulation | 91 | ||
Acid-Base Balance | 91 | ||
Transportation | 92 | ||
Food Sources | 92 | ||
Quality of Protein Foods | 92 | ||
Complementary Proteins | 92 | ||
Measures of Food Protein Quality | 93 | ||
Protein RDA | 93 | ||
Vegetarianism | 94 | ||
The Benefits of Vegetarianism | 94 | ||
The Drawbacks of Vegetarianism | 94 | ||
Contemporary Vegetarianism | 95 | ||
Dietary Patterns of Protein | 95 | ||
Restructuring the Dinner Plate | 95 | ||
Protein and Malnutrition | 97 | ||
Malnutrition Factors | 98 | ||
Groups at Risk in North America | 98 | ||
Chronic Hunger | 98 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Chaining | 99 | ||
Summary | 99 | ||
Websites of Interest | 101 | ||
Nutrition.gov | 101 | ||
The Vegetarian Nutrition Dietetic Practice Group of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics | 101 | ||
National Institute of Medicine of the National Academies | 101 | ||
References | 101 | ||
7 Vitamins | 102 | ||
Learning Objectives | 102 | ||
Role in Wellness | 102 | ||
Vitamin Categories | 103 | ||
Food Sources | 105 | ||
Water-Soluble Vitamins | 105 | ||
Thiamin (B1) | 105 | ||
Function | 105 | ||
Recommended Intake and Sources | 105 | ||
Deficiency | 105 | ||
Toxicity | 107 | ||
Riboflavin (B2) | 107 | ||
Function | 107 | ||
3 Health Promotion Through Nutrition and Nursing Practice | 151 | ||
9 Energy, Weight, and Fitness | 151 | ||
Learning Objectives | 151 | ||
Role in Wellness | 151 | ||
Energy | 152 | ||
Energy Pathways | 152 | ||
Carbohydrate as a Source of Energy | 152 | ||
Fat as a Source of Energy | 155 | ||
Protein as a Source of Energy | 155 | ||
Anaerobic and Aerobic Pathways | 155 | ||
Energy Balance | 156 | ||
Estimating Daily Energy Needs | 156 | ||
Components of Total Energy Expenditure | 156 | ||
Physical Activity | 156 | ||
Thermic Effect of Food | 157 | ||
Adaptive Thermogenesis | 157 | ||
Healthy Weight | 158 | ||
Measuring Body Fatness | 158 | ||
Interpreting Weight | 159 | ||
Healthy Body Fat | 160 | ||
Functions of Fat | 160 | ||
Body Fat Distribution | 161 | ||
Body Fat Storage | 162 | ||
Regulation of Body Fat Level | 162 | ||
Changes in Body Fatness | 162 | ||
Genetic Influences on Body Size and Shape | 163 | ||
Set Point and Body Fatness | 164 | ||
Food Intake Adjustments | 164 | ||
Adjustments in Energy Use | 165 | ||
Nutrition: Weight Essentials | 165 | ||
Gaining, Losing, or Maintaining: A Wellness Approach | 165 | ||
Establishing Realistic Goals | 166 | ||
Changing Behavior | 166 | ||
Normalizing Eating | 167 | ||
Enjoying eating. | 167 | ||
Letting hunger and satiety guide eating. | 167 | ||
Minimizing the Use of Food to Meet Emotional Needs | 168 | ||
Eating Regularly and Frequently | 168 | ||
Adopting an Active Lifestyle | 169 | ||
Nutrition: Fitness Essentials | 169 | ||
Health Benefits of Physical Exercise | 169 | ||
Food and Athletic Performance | 170 | ||
Kilocalorie Requirements | 170 | ||
Water: The Essential Ingredient | 170 | ||
Sports Drinks | 171 | ||
Carbohydrate: The Energy Food | 171 | ||
Carbohydrate Loading | 172 | ||
Protein | 172 | ||
Protein and Amino Acid Supplements | 172 | ||
Fat | 173 | ||
Vitamins and Minerals | 173 | ||
Ergogenic Aids | 173 | ||
Role of Nurses | 174 | ||
Toward a Positive Nutrition Lifestyle: Explanatory Style | 174 | ||
Websites of Interest | 177 | ||
President’s Council on Fitness, Sports & Nutrition | 177 | ||
American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) | 177 | ||
Healthy Weight—It’s Not a Diet, It’s a Lifestyle! | 177 | ||
Summary | 175 | ||
References | 177 | ||
10 Nutrition Across the Life Span | 178 | ||
Learning Objectives | 178 | ||
Role in Wellness | 178 | ||
Nutrition During Pregnancy | 178 | ||
Body Composition Changes During Pregnancy | 178 | ||
Hormones of Pregnancy | 178 | ||
Metabolic Changes | 179 | ||
Anatomic and Physiologic Changes | 180 | ||
Weight Gain in Pregnancy | 180 | ||
Energy and Nutrient Needs During Pregnancy | 182 | ||
Energy | 182 | ||
Protein | 182 | ||
Vitamin and Mineral Supplementation | 183 | ||
Folate. | 183 | ||
Iron. | 184 | ||
Calcium. | 184 | ||
Nutrition-Related Concerns | 184 | ||
Alcohol | 185 | ||
Foodborne Illness | 185 | ||
Maternal Age | 185 | ||
Preeclampsia | 186 | ||
Diabetes Mellitus | 186 | ||
Maternal Phenylketonuria | 187 | ||
Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection | 187 | ||
Common Nutrition-Related Discomforts of Pregnancy | 188 | ||
Nausea and vomiting. | 188 | ||
Heartburn. | 188 | ||
Constipation. | 188 | ||
Nutrition During Lactation | 188 | ||
Anatomy and Physiology of Lactation | 188 | ||
Promoting Breastfeeding | 190 | ||
Energy and Nutrient Needs During Lactation | 190 | ||
Nutrition-Related Concerns | 190 | ||
Nutrition During Infancy | 191 | ||
Energy and Nutrient Needs During Infancy | 191 | ||
Energy | 191 | ||
Protein | 191 | ||
Vitamin and Mineral Supplementation | 191 | ||
Food for Infants | 192 | ||
Introduction of Solid Foods | 192 | ||
How to introduce solid foods. | 193 | ||
Appropriate solid foods during the first year of life. | 193 | ||
Beverages During the First Year of Life | 193 | ||
Nutrition-Related Concerns | 194 | ||
The Premature Infant and the Low-Birth-Weight Infant | 194 | ||
Failure to Thrive | 194 | ||
Inborn Errors of Metabolism | 194 | ||
Phenylketonuria. | 194 | ||
Galactosemia. | 195 | ||
Nutrition Health Promotion: Pregnancy, Lactation, and Infancy | 195 | ||
Knowledge | 195 | ||
Techniques | 195 | ||
Community Supports | 195 | ||
Nutrition During Childhood | 195 | ||
Stages of Development | 195 | ||
Childhood (1 to 12 Years) | 195 | ||
Stage I: Children 1 to 3 Years Old | 197 | ||
Nutrition requirements. | 197 | ||
Stage II: Children 4 to 6 Years Old | 197 | ||
Nutrition requirements. | 198 | ||
Stage III: Children 7 to 12 Years Old | 198 | ||
Nutrition requirements. | 199 | ||
Nutrition Health Promotion: Childhood (1 to 12 Years) | 199 | ||
Knowledge | 199 | ||
Techniques | 199 | ||
Community Supports | 199 | ||
School food service. | 199 | ||
Classroom nutrition education. | 200 | ||
Nutrition During Adolescence | 200 | ||
Nutrition Requirements | 201 | ||
Nutrition Health Promotion: Adolescence | 201 | ||
Knowledge | 201 | ||
Techniques | 201 | ||
Community Supports | 201 | ||
Nutrition-Related Concerns of Childhood and Adolescence | 202 | ||
Food Asphyxiation | 202 | ||
Lead Poisoning | 202 | ||
Role of Nurses | 202 | ||
Obesity | 202 | ||
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus | 202 | ||
Treatment | 204 | ||
Role of Nurses | 204 | ||
Iron-Deficiency Anemia | 204 | ||
Role of Nurses | 205 | ||
Nutrition During Adulthood | 205 | ||
Stages of Adulthood | 205 | ||
The Early Years (20s and 30s) | 205 | ||
4 Overview of Nutrition Therapy | 215 | ||
11 Nutrition Assessment and Patient Care | 215 | ||
Learning Objectives | 215 | ||
Nutrition in Disease Management | 215 | ||
Role of Genetics on Disease Onset | 215 | ||
The Nutrition Team | 215 | ||
Nutrition Risk and Malnutrition | 216 | ||
Nutrition Risk From Hunger | 216 | ||
Nutrition Risk Assessment | 216 | ||
Challenges of the Hospital Setting | 217 | ||
Effects of Bed Rest on Nutrition | 218 | ||
Malnutrition | 218 | ||
Nutrition Care Process | 218 | ||
Screening | 218 | ||
Nutrition Assessment | 220 | ||
Anthropometric assessment. | 220 | ||
Height. | 220 | ||
Weight. | 221 | ||
Body mass index. | 222 | ||
Waist measurements. | 223 | ||
Nutrition-Focused Physical Examination and Functional Assessments | 223 | ||
Biochemical assessment. | 223 | ||
Clinical assessment. | 225 | ||
Dietary intake assessment. | 225 | ||
24-Hour diet recall. | 225 | ||
Food records. | 228 | ||
Calorie counts. | 228 | ||
Managing Nutrition Risk | 229 | ||
Screening and Assessment Tools | 229 | ||
Drug Interactions With Food and Nutrients | 229 | ||
Risk Factors for Drug-Nutrient Interactions | 231 | ||
Age. | 231 | ||
Physiologic status. | 231 | ||
Polypharmacy (multiple-drug intake). | 231 | ||
Influence of typical dietary intake. | 231 | ||
Prescription and Over-the-Counter Medications | 231 | ||
Effects of Drugs on Food and Nutrients | 231 | ||
Effects of Food and Nutrients on Drugs | 233 | ||
Timing of Medication Administration | 233 | ||
Effects of Herbs on Food, Nutrients, and Drugs | 233 | ||
Summary | 243 | ||
Websites of Interest | 245 | ||
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics—Evidence Analysis Library | 245 | ||
European Union: Fight Malnutrition Food-Drug Interactions | 245 | ||
Food and Drug Administration: Food-Drug Interactions | 245 | ||
National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Prevention and Control | 245 | ||
NCMND Center of Excellence for Nutritional Genomics, University of California, Davis | 245 | ||
References | 245 | ||
12 Food-Related Issues | 247 | ||
Learning Objectives | 247 | ||
Dimensions of Health | 247 | ||
Dietary Guidelines | 247 | ||
Dietary Modifications | 248 | ||
Diet Orders | 248 | ||
Food Service Delivery Systems | 248 | ||
Meals in Long-Term Care | 250 | ||
Basic Hospital Diets | 250 | ||
Clear liquid diets. | 250 | ||
Full liquid diets. | 250 | ||
Dysphagia diets. | 250 | ||
Mechanically altered diets | 251 | ||
Soft diets. | 251 | ||
“Diet as tolerated.” | 251 | ||
Vegetarian diets. | 252 | ||
Other modified diets. | 252 | ||
Other Food Considerations | 252 | ||
Food Allergy or Intolerance | 252 | ||
Food Safety and Sanitation | 252 | ||
Cultural and Religious Implications of Food | 253 | ||
Cultural food patterns. | 253 | ||
Religious implications for dietary patterns. | 253 | ||
Western and Near-Eastern Religions | 253 | ||
Eastern Religions | 253 | ||
Complementary-Alternative Medicine | 253 | ||
Complementary-Alternative Medicine: Herbs and Botanicals | 254 | ||
Genetically Modified Foods | 255 | ||
Application to nursing. | 255 | ||
Nonoral Feeding | 255 | ||
Tube Feeding | 255 | ||
Types of formulas. | 256 | ||
Standard formulas. | 256 | ||
Formula selection. | 256 | ||
Feeding routes. | 256 | ||
Positioning. | 258 | ||
Method of administration. | 258 | ||
Starting the tube feeding. | 258 | ||
Complications of tube feeding. | 258 | ||
Home enteral nutrition. | 259 | ||
Parenteral Nutrition | 260 | ||
Components of Parenteral Nutrition Solutions | 260 | ||
Carbohydrates. | 260 | ||
Amino acids. | 261 | ||
Fats. | 261 | ||
Total nutrient admixtures. | 262 | ||
Electrolytes. | 262 | ||
Trace elements. | 262 | ||
Vitamins. | 262 | ||
Bioactive substances. | 262 | ||
Peripheral Parenteral Nutrition | 262 | ||
Monitoring Guidelines and Complications | 262 | ||
Home Parenteral Nutrition | 263 | ||
Transitional Feedings | 263 | ||
Parenteral Nutrition to Oral or Tube Feeding | 263 | ||
Tube Feeding to Oral Feeding | 263 | ||
Summary | 263 | ||
Websites of Interest | 265 | ||
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics | 265 | ||
American Botanical Council | 265 | ||
American Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ASPEN) | 265 | ||
Dietary Guidelines for Americans | 265 | ||
Food and Drug Administration—Nutrition Facts Label | 265 | ||
Food Safety | 265 | ||
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) | 266 | ||
Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS) | 266 | ||
Office of Minority Health | 266 | ||
References | 266 | ||
13 Nutrition for Disorders of the Gastrointestinal Tract | 267 | ||
Learning Objectives | 267 | ||
Dimensions of GI Health | 267 | ||
Common Digestive Disorders | 267 | ||
The Microbiome, Prebiotics, and Probiotics | 267 | ||
Anti-Inflammatory Diets | 268 | ||
Esophageal Disorders | 268 | ||
Dysphagia | 268 | ||
Food and Nutrition Therapies | 268 | ||
Application to nursing. | 270 | ||
Heartburn and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disorder | 271 | ||
Food and Nutrition Therapies | 271 | ||
Application to nursing. | 271 | ||
Esophagitis and Hiatal Hernia | 272 | ||
Food and Nutrition Therapies | 272 | ||
Application to nursing. | 272 | ||
Stomach Disorders | 273 | ||
Vomiting | 273 | ||
Glossary | 406 | ||
A | 406 | ||
B | 406 | ||
C | 407 | ||
D | 407 | ||
E | 408 | ||
F | 408 | ||
G | 408 | ||
H | 409 | ||
I | 409 | ||
K | 409 | ||
L | 410 | ||
M | 410 | ||
N | 410 | ||
O | 410 | ||
P | 410 | ||
Q | 411 | ||
R | 411 | ||
S | 411 | ||
T | 412 | ||
U | 412 | ||
V | 412 | ||
W | 412 | ||
X | 412 | ||
Index | 413 | ||
A | 413 | ||
B | 414 | ||
C | 414 | ||
D | 416 | ||
E | 417 | ||
F | 417 | ||
G | 418 | ||
H | 419 | ||
I | 420 | ||
J | 421 | ||
K | 421 | ||
L | 421 | ||
M | 422 | ||
N | 423 | ||
O | 424 | ||
P | 424 | ||
R | 426 | ||
S | 426 | ||
T | 427 | ||
U | 428 | ||
V | 428 | ||
W | 428 | ||
X | 430 | ||
Y | 430 | ||
Z | 430 |