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Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

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Page 1: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer KanetskyDietetic Intern

Page 2: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Objectives

•Understand what nutrition is and its importance

•Identify the 3 macronutrients

•Identify healthier food choices

•Understand the importance of nutrition related to wounds

Page 3: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Why is it important to be healthy?Being overweight or obese can lead to…•Hypertension•High cholesterol•Type 2 diabetes•Heart disease•Stroke•Gallbladder disease•Osteoarthritis•Sleep apnea•Cancer

Page 4: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Why is it important to be healthy?Being underweight can also lead to problems…•Heart Disease•Diabetes•Breast Cancer•Slow wound healing•Infertility•Osteoporosis

Page 5: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

What is nutrition

•It is providing the proper nutrients to your body allowing for proper growth and development.

Page 6: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Blood sugar control

•Blood sugar goals▫Pre-prandial: 90-130 mg/dL▫Post-prandial: <180 mg/dL

▫Each episode of blood sugar out of range can delay wound healing.

Page 7: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

What is in our food?

•Carbohydrates▫ 4 calories per gram

•Protein ▫4 calories per gram

•Fat▫ 9 calories per gram

Page 8: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern
Page 9: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Carbohydrates

•50-60% of calories•Purpose:

▫Provide the body with energy▫Preferred energy source

•Types:▫Simple▫Complex

Page 10: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Simple Carbohydrates

•Easily broken down•Provides quick energy•Excess converted to fat for storage

Page 11: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Complex Carbohydrates

•Broken down more slowly▫More fiber

Broken down slowly = fuller longer = longer satiated

•Majority of carbohydrates in the diet should be complex

Page 12: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Complex Carbohydrates

•Examples:▫1 slice whole-grain bread▫1 cup whole grain cereal▫½ cup cooked pasta or rice

Page 13: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

White Rice vs. Brown RiceWhite Rice Brown Rice

1 cup (158 g)• 206 calories• 0 g Fat• 55 mg Potassium• 1 g Fiber• 4 g Protein• 24 mg Magnesium• 0.8 mg zinc

1 cup (195 g)• 216 calories• 2g Fat (mono and

polyunsat)• 84 mg Potassium• 4g Fiber• 5g Protein• 86 mg magnesium• 1.2 mg zinc

Page 14: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Protein• Purpose:

▫Promotes muscle and connective tissue growth; ▫Formation of antibodies to strengthen immune

system▫Foundation of hormones, enzymes, and blood cells

• Found in:▫ meats, poultry, and fish▫ beans and peas▫ tofu▫ eggs▫ nuts and seeds▫ milk & dairy products

Page 15: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Protein Tips

• Choose leaner meats▫Substitute ground turkey for beef

• Get hooked on fish! Eat fish twice a week for a great source of protein!

•Include protein at every meal to curb feelings of hunger

Page 16: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Fat—I can actually eat fat?

•20-30% of calories•Purpose:

▫Essential for absorption of some vitamins▫Protects body organs

•Types▫Saturated▫Unsaturated

Page 17: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Saturated Fats

•The “bad” fat•Solid at room temperature

▫White, visible fat found in meats▫Dairy products

Whole milk Butter Cream Hard cheeses

▫Coconut and palm oils

Page 18: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Unsaturated fats

•The “good” fat•Liquid at room temperature

▫Examples: Olive and canola oil Nuts/nut butters Fish oils Avocado

Page 19: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Fat Tips

•Choose olive oil when cooking versus butter

•Choose low-fat or fat-free alternatives

•Avoid fried foods and bake or grill instead

•Substitute applesauce or plain yogurt for oil when baking

Page 20: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Vitamins and Minerals•Vitamin C

▫Increases the strength of the wound as it heals, creates collagen in the skin, important in the creation of blood vessels, and helps with iron absorption.

•Vitamin A▫Helps fight off infection, controls inflammatory

response.•Zinc

▫Helps body synthesize proteins and develop collagen

Page 21: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Beverages

•Don’t forget about liquid calories!•Beware of beverages with added sugars

▫Gatorade, energy drinks, soda, mixed drinks, sweetened coffees, even juices and vitamin waters

•Interesting fact according to the CDC:▫Over half of Americans consume sugary

drinks daily, particularly teens and young adults

Page 22: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Coke:

8 oz of coke = 27 g sugar = 100 calories

20 oz bottle= 65 g sugar = 240 calories

If you had 8 oz/day = 700 calories/week

10 week course= 7,000 calories

To burn 100 calories:-Walk up 33 flights of stairs- Walk uphill for 15 minutes- Power walk for 20 minutes- Run 1 mile

Page 23: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Vitamin Water:

8 0z. = 13 g sugar = 50 calories

1 Bottle = 33 g sugar = 125 calories

1 Bottle day = 875 calories/week

10 week TFG program = 8,750 calories

Page 24: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Beverages

•Choose water as much as possible, but if you must…▫Try adding lemon to water▫Choose unsweetened tea or black coffee

Page 25: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Healthy snack options

•An apple with 1-2 Tbsp PB•A piece of fruit with low fat string cheese•Greek low fat/nonfat yogurt•Whole grain crackers with fruit or

vegetables•Edamame

Page 26: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Keys to a Healthy Diet

•Variety

•Moderation

•Balance

Page 27: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Change of Plate?NewOld

Page 28: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Change of Plate

•Grains- 6 servings▫Make half your grains whole grains

1 slice whole grain bread 1 cup whole grain cereal ½ cup rice/oatmeal

•Vegetables- 2 ½ -3 servings ▫Vary your veggies

1 cup raw spinach ½ cup broccoli 1 medium potato

Page 29: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Change of plate

•Fruit- 2 servings▫Focus on fruit

½ cup strawberries 1 large banana ½ cup dried fruit

▫Dairy- 3 servings Get your calcium-rich foods

1 cup milk 1 cup yogurt 1 slice cheese

Page 30: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Change of plate

•Protein- 5 ½ - 6 ½ ounces▫Go lean with protein

1 oz meat/ 1 slice turkey meat 1 egg ¼ cup cooked beans

•Oils- 6 teaspoons▫Choose healthier unsaturated oils

1 Tbsp. oil = 3 tsp. 2 Tbsp. peanut butter = 4 tsp. oil 2 Tbsp. Italian dressing = 2 tsp.

Page 31: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Subway 6” Tuna

Subway 6” Turkey

Which do you think is better?

Page 32: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Eat

This……Not That

Subway 6” Tuna

530 calories30 g Fat

Subway 6” Turkey

280 calories3.5 g Fat

Page 33: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Bourbon Whopper

Whopper Jr.

Which do you think is better?

Page 34: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Eat This…

…Not ThatBourbon Whopper

910 calories57 g Fat

Whopper Jr.

340 calories19 g Fat

Page 35: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

How many calories do I need?

•To burn 1 pound of fat you must burn 3,500 calories

•1 pound a week = 500 calories a day burned

•2 pounds a week = 1,000 calories a day burned

Page 36: Nutrition and Wound Healing Jennifer Kanetsky Dietetic Intern

Questions?