Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (MindTap Course List)
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781305628007
Author: Judith E. Brown
Publisher: Cengage Learning
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Concept explainers
Question
Chapter 6, Problem 1.2CS
Summary Introduction
To explain: The factors that indicate that Person D is getting adequate nourishment.
Introduction: Breast feeding is an important phase in the life of both the mother and the infant. Breast milk provides the necessary nutrients, immunological functions and psychological support to the growing infant in his early stages of development. It also has several benefits to the mother like burning of the calories gained during pregnancy and also relaxation of the body by the release of oxytocin hormone.
Expert Solution & Answer
Trending nowThis is a popular solution!
Students have asked these similar questions
Maha is a 24-year-old office manager and part-time aerobics instructor who has delivered vaginally, without complications, a healthy, full-term son, Rani. With a birthweight of 3200 grams (7 lb), Rani is the first child for Maha and her husband. Maha is 162 cm(5 ft 4 in) tall with a prepregancy weight of 56.8 kg (125 lb). She gained 25 kg (55 lb) during her uncomplicated pregnancy and has been a lacto-ovo vegetarian for 5 years. After a 12-hour stay in a birthing center, Maha and her husband bring Rani home. At 4 days postpartum, Maha, her husband, and her mother-in-law bring the baby to the health care center for his first follow-up visit. Maha and her husband are very concerned about whether their son is getting adequate nourishment, so the dietitian is called to see the family. During nutrition assessment, the following information is documented. Rani weighs 3,000 grams (6 lb 6 oz). The parents report that Rani nurses vigorously about every 1½ to 2 hours and never sleeps for more…
Case Study: Premature Birth in an At-Risk Family
Erica is a former 27-week female, birthweight 1.14 kg, and birth length 38.0 cm; her weight, length, and head circumference measurements were appropriate for age. She was born to a 32-year-old woman with hypercholesterolemia and a pre-pregnant BMI of 18. This was her second pregnancy; she and her husband also have an 20-month-old daughter.
Respiratory support and parenteral feeds of amino acids and dextrose were initiated on the day of delivery. The day after birth, small volumes of mother’s own breast milk were introduced via orogastric tube but were discontinued because of suspected intolerance. Breast milk was reintroduced three days later and Erica’s mother had a very good milk supply.
There were multiple occurrences of abdominal distension and periods when enteral feeds were put on hold. Erica’s tolerance to fortified breast milk feeds slowly improved, and fortified feeds of breast milk were initiated at 18 days of age. Erica…
Please help me with this question. Thank you in advance.
Chapter 6 Solutions
Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (MindTap Course List)
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, health-nutrition and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- 195 words for the question. Case Study: Getting Enough Milk? History/Description: Jackie calls you at Public Health requesting your assistance with breastfeeding.She tells you she is worried about her milk supply and is not sure if she has enough.Mary was born vaginally 3 weeks ago at 40 weeks gestation after a long labour requiring instrumental delivery using vacuum. She weighed 3,317g (7lbs 5ozs) at birth, at discharge she weighed 2,976g (6lbs 9ozs) and at her doctor's appointment this week she weighed 3,232g (7lbs 2ozs).Jackie tells you Mary was sleepy in hospital and had some jaundice. She got off to a "slow start" but is now nursing better and is feeding every 2 hours around the clock.Despite great family support mom is exhausted and worried about her baby. Discussion Points: 1. What questions do you need to ask the mother to assess her milk supply?Babyarrow_forward195 words for the question. Case Study: Getting Enough Milk? History/Description: Jackie calls you at Public Health requesting your assistance with breastfeeding.She tells you she is worried about her milk supply and is not sure if she has enough.Mary was born vaginally 3 weeks ago at 40 weeks gestation after a long labour requiring instrumental delivery using vacuum. She weighed 3,317g (7lbs 5ozs) at birth, at discharge she weighed 2,976g (6lbs 9ozs) and at her doctor's appointment this week she weighed 3,232g (7lbs 2ozs).Jackie tells you Mary was sleepy in hospital and had some jaundice. She got off to a "slow start" but is now nursing better and is feeding every 2 hours around the clock.Despite great family support mom is exhausted and worried about her baby. Discussion Points: 1. What should you do first and why?arrow_forwardMrs. Vanessa Narciso has a prenatal weight of 105 and weighs 108 lb at her 12 week visitWhich of the following comments by Nurse Marina is appropriate at this time ? a. "We expect you to gain 1lb per week so your weight is a little low at this time” b. “You entered the pregnancy well underweight, so we should check your diet to make sure you are getting nutrients you need” c. “Your weight gain is exactly what we would expect at this time” d. “Most women gain no weight during the first trimester, so I would suggest you to eat fewer desserts for the next few weeks”arrow_forward
- Teresa's body mass index (BMI) is 23.Based on this information, what should the nurse recommend to Teresa in terms of an overall weight gain and the specific weight gain pattern for each trimester? Describe the process that the nurse should use to help Teresa maintain an appropriate intake of foods and fluids during pregnancy.arrow_forwardL.H. is a 26-year-old woman is in the clinic today for evaluation of weight gain and fatigue. She is 5 feet 6 inches and weighs 175 pounds. Prior to her pregnancy, she weighed 130 pounds and her maximum weight during pregnancy was 155 pounds. She is now 18 months postpartum and continuing to gain weight despite no change in diet or activity. She reports that the fatigue is getting worse even though her daughter is sleeping reliably through the night and the patient feels she is getting plenty of rest. She takes no other medications and has no significant medical history. Her vital signs today are HR 68, BP 108/60, RR 10, temperature 97° F Select a potential diagnosis for L.H. and describe the pathophysiology of that diagnosis. How does the pathophysiology explain L.H.’s symptoms?arrow_forwardCase Scenario As the nurse working on a postpartum unit, you are caring for Mark and Mara, who have just become parents of n 7 lb and 2 oz baby boy. As you prepare them for discharge, you notice that they seem overwhelmed with much of information being provided. Mara says, “ Maybe my breast are too small and the baby can’t get enough milk.” She added, “I am hoping that if I breastfeed, I won’t have to worry about birth control for a while.” GUIDE QUESTIONS: The couple needs health teaching in a number of areas. Which subject would you begin with? Why?Explain how can breastfeeding prevent pregnancy? How can you best explain this to the couple?arrow_forward
- A 25 y/o pregnant female has been diagnosed with gestational diabetes. Her OB/GYN wants her to meet with this healthcare professional to help develop a diet plan to follow during her pregnancy.arrow_forwardCase Study : Getting Enough Milk? History/Description: Jackie calls you at Public Health requesting your assistance with breastfeeding. She tells you she is worried about her milk supply and is not sure if she has enough. Mary was born vaginally 3 weeks ago at 40 weeks gestation after a long labour requiring instrumental delivery using vacuum. She weighed 3,317g (7lbs 5ozs) at birth, at discharge she weighed 2,976g (6lbs 9ozs) and at her doctor's appointment this week she weighed 3,232g (7lbs 2ozs). Jackie tells you Mary was sleepy in hospital and had some jaundice. She got off to a "slow start" but is now nursing better and is feeding every 2 hours around the clock. Despite great family support mom is exhausted and worried about her baby. Discussion Points: FOR Mother: What assessments do you need to make? What do you think the problem is? (Is it a real or is it a perceived problem?)arrow_forwardwrite about healthy pregnancy exercise, diet and activities during pregnancy write 300 wordsarrow_forward
- Mrs. Vanessa Narciso 25-year-old G1PO who seek consult for the first time at 20 weeks age of gestation is being taken care of by an obstetric nurse. A priority goal for Mrs. Vanessa is that able to: Attend prenatal care appointments on a regular basis Explain the process of fetal development Record the number of the fetal movements 4 times a day Maintain a steady weight gainarrow_forwardBoy Andriyko, 9 months old child, is at a routine check-up. Andriyko was born from 1 pregnancy, 1 delivery with a body weight of 2800 g, body length of 48 cm. In 1 month the child's weight was 3400 g, body length - 51 cm. At 2 months - 4200 g, body length was 54 cm. At this age, Andriyko suffered an intestinal infection and was hospitalized. In 4 months the child's weight was 5100 g, body length - 59 cm. At 5 months, the child's weight was 5700 g, body length - 61 cm. At 6 months, the weight is 6500 g, the body length is 63 cm. At 7 months, the child's weight was 7200 g, body length - 65 cm. Give an assessment of the child's physical development with World Health Organization using these charts .arrow_forwardSally Sally is a 2.5-year-old toddler presenting with the caregiver to the clinic today. Sally's caregiver is concerned about temper tantrums and is seeking advice about managing them. Upon physical assessment, Sally's weight is 13 kilograms. Sally's birth weight was 3 kilograms. Sally's height is 35 inches. At the last clinic visit, one year ago, Sally's height was 32 inches. Sally speaks in one-word sentences and has a vocabulary of approximately 150 words. Sally can jump using both feet. Question 1/2 Note: You will not have another attempt on this question if you navigate away. Please take your time answering this question before moving forward. For each assessment finding, click to specify if it represents normal or abnormal growth and development. Weight 13 kilograms Height 35 inches Temper tantrums Language development Jump using both feet Normal ooooo Abnormal 1010arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
Nutrition Through The Life CycleHealth & NutritionISBN:9781337919333Author:Brown, Judith E.Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (MindTap Course ...Health & NutritionISBN:9781305628007Author:Judith E. BrownPublisher:Cengage Learning
Nutrition Through The Life Cycle
Health & Nutrition
ISBN:9781337919333
Author:Brown, Judith E.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (MindTap Course ...
Health & Nutrition
ISBN:9781305628007
Author:Judith E. Brown
Publisher:Cengage Learning