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nutrition intervention in patients with ESRD Participant will be able to identify the components of a nutritional assessment Participant will be able to identify the components of the renal diet and the role of the dietitian
Dietary challenge
Anorexia Taste challenge Reduce food intake The main focus on dietary management is on protein, sodium, potassium phosphate, water and adequate non protein. Maintenance peritoneal or haemodialysis is required when the GRF is below 5ml/min Maintain loss of ascorbic acid , folic acid, and water soluble vitamins . During hemodialysis ,amino acid are lost.
Sodium
Phosphorus Potassium
1-2g/day, depends on B/P oedema replace diuretic phase Maint serum level 5.0 mEq/L replace loss in diauretic phase
Usual 2-4g/day
10-20mg/g protein Not restricted unless serum potassium is elevated and urine output 1ltr/day Unrestricted balance fluid intake with urine output to avoid oedema
Fluid
Output+600cc
Output+1000cc
Output+1000cc
Medium 101-200mg
Cabbage Carrots Onion-small Radish white Bitter gourd Brinjal Cauliflower French beans Ladies finger Onion stalks Plantain flower Green plantain pumpkin Green tomato Parwar
Liberally permitted
Sugar Jiggery (cane/date) honey Sherbets Jally fat Butter Ghee (clarified butter oil)
Phosphorus
10
High Phosphorus Foods Dairy products Beans & Nuts Processed meats Chocolate Pancakes, waffles, biscuits, cakes Sardines Whole wheat, bran cereals
Lower Phosphorus Foods Fresh meat products Homemade baked goods Nondairy creamer Unenriched rice milk Cream cheese White flour products Rice cakes