Nutrition 228
REQUIREMENTS
Introduction
Introduction includes the:
· Purpose of the presentation
· Age group
· Cultural focus
Current Menu Analysis
Analyze menus based on the following criteria & Provide rationales for your analysis.
Identify:
· Healthy/unhealthy menu selections
· Appropriate for nutritional requirements of age group
· Influence of cultural and regional food practices
Consider:
· Does the menu selected provide adequate amounts of protein, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals?
· Over the course of a Lunch menu (Group Cronometer Report), are individuals provided with a balanced diet?
· Does this diet allow for differences in dietary patterns related to the culture or age group selected?
Create Sample Menu
Create a replacement menu providing healthier choices for each menu analyzed including the following:
· Age considerations
· Potential health concerns
· Cultural influences
· Regional patterns
· Nutritional components of your food choices
· Include two references that support your choices on the slides.
Running
head:
CRONOMETER
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CRONOMETER |
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Nutrition Assessment Part One: Cronometer & Summary Report
Mayra Maldonado, Blaire Spula, Candice Schramm, Ridaul Hanafi
Chamberlain University: College of Nursing
NR 228: Nutrition Health & Wellness
January 2021
Cronometer Summary of Nutrient Report and Food Intake Day 1
Excess Nutrients
Vitamin A
Vitamin A (122%) |
Vegetable Soup |
Deficit Nutrients
Energy, Water, Fiber, Net Carbs, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B2, Vitamin B3, Vitamin B5, Vitamin B8, Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Fat, Omega – 3, Omega – 6, Calcium, Copper, Magnesium, Manganese, Potassium, Selenium, Protein
Energy (25%) |
Baked Whitefish, Vegetable Soup, White Bread Slice , Iced Tea |
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Water (21%) |
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Fiber (28%) |
Vegetable Soup, White Bread Slice | ||
Net Carbs (29%) |
Iced Tea, Vegetable Soup |
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Vitamin B1 (26%) |
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Vitamin B2 (12%) |
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Vitamin B3 (10%) |
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Vitamin B5 (14%) |
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Vitamin B8 (21%) |
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Vitamin B12 (0%) |
None |
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Folate (14%) |
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Vitamin D (0%) |
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Vitamin E (6%) |
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Fat (14%) |
Baked Whitefish, Vegetable Soup | ||
Omega – 3 (19%) |
Vegetable Soup, Iced Tea |
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Omega – 6 (6%) |
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Calcium (44%) |
Baked Whitefish, Vegetable Soup, White Bread Slice |
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Copper (28%) |
Baked Whitefish, Vegetable Soup, Iced Tea |
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Magnesium (41%) |
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Manganese (47%) |
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Potassium (28%) |
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Selenium (3%) |
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Protein (27%) |
Cronometer Summary of Nutrient Report and Food Intake Day 2
Excess Nutrients
Fiber, Vitamin A, Vitamin K, Iron, Manganese, Sodium
Fiber (104%) |
Peas, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, White Bread Slice |
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Vitamin A (756%) |
Peas, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Salted Butter, Chocolate Brownie |
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Vitamin K (125%) |
Peas, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Salted Butter, Chocolate Brownie |
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Iron (123%) |
Peas, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, White Bread Slice, Salted Butter , Unsweetened Iced Tea |
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Manganese (120%) |
Peas, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, Unsweetened Iced Tea |
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Sodium (159%) |
Deficit Nutrients
Water, Omega – 3, Omega – 6, Protein, B5, B12, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc
Water (34%) |
Peas, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, Salted Butter, Unsweetened Iced Tea |
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Omega – 3 (45%) |
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Omega – 6 (33%) |
Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, Salted Butter, Unsweetened Iced Tea | ||||
Protein (49%) |
Peas, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, White Bread Slice, Salted Butter | ||||
B5 (44%) |
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B12 (15%) |
Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Chocolate Brownie, Salted Butter |
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Vitamin D (3%) |
Roasted Turkey, Chocolate Brownie, Salted Butter |
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Vitamin E (13%) |
Peas, Roasted Turkey, Gravy, Vegetable Soup, Chocolate Brownie, Salted Butter | ||||
Calcium (19%) |
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Magnesium (47%) |
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Zinc (48%) |
Cronometer Summary of Nutrient Report and Food Intake Day 3
Excess Nutrients
B12, Copper, Vitamin A, Vitamin C
B12 (122%) |
Meatloaf, Yogurt, Mashed Potatoes |
Copper (131%) |
V8 Vegetables Juice, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Meatloaf, Yogurt, Water |
Vitamin A (292%) |
Peas, V8 Vegetable Juice, Yogurt, Mashed Potatoes, Meatloaf |
Vitamin C (140%) |
V8 Vegetable Juice, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Meatloaf |
Deficit Nutrients
Water, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Calcium, Magnesium, Selenium, Fat, Omega – 3, Omega – 6, Protein
Water (32%) |
V8 Vegetable Juice, Yogurt, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Meatloaf, Water |
Vitamin D (22%) |
Yogurt, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes |
Vitamin E (10%) |
Mashed Potatoes, Meatloaf, V8 Vegetable Juice, peas, Yogurt |
Calcium (35%) |
Yogurt, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, V8 Vegetable Juice, Water |
Magnesium (48%) |
Peas, Mashed Potatoes, V8 Vegetable Juice, Yogurt, Meatloaf Water |
Selenium (49%) |
Meatloaf, Yogurt, Peas, V8 Vegetable Juice, Mashed Potatoes |
Fat (46%) |
Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Yogurt, V8 Vegetable Juice |
Omega – 3 (40%) |
Mashed Potatoes, Meatloaf, Peas, Yogurt, V8 Vegetable Juice |
Omega – 6 (24%) |
Mashed Potatoes, Meatloaf, V8 Vegetable Juice, Yogurt |
Protein (47%) |
Meatloaf, Peas, Yogurt, Mashed Potatoes, V8 Vegetable Juice |
Cronometer Summary of Nutrient Report and Food Intake Day 4
Excess Nutrients
Vitamin B2, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamin K, Copper, Sodium
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) (123%) |
Cheese Ravioli, Greek Yogurt, Mushrooms , Low Sodium V8, Chocolate Pudding, Cabbage Soup, Green Peas, Marinara Sauce, Green Beans |
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Vitamin A (253%) |
Low Sodium V8, Green Peas, Cabbage Soup, Marinara Sauce, Cheese Ravioli, Greek Yogurt, Green Beans, Chocolate Pudding |
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Vitamin C (129%) |
Low Sodium V8, Cabbage Soup, Green Peas, Green Beans, Mushrooms, Marinara Sauce, Chocolate Pudding, Greek Yogurt, Cheese Ravioli |
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Vitamin K (105%) |
Cabbage Soup, Green Beans, Green Peas, Low Sodium V8, Marinara Sauce, Greek Yogurt, Cheese Ravioli, Chocolate Pudding |
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Copper (139%) |
Low Sodium V8, Mushrooms, Chocolate Pudding, Cabbage Soup, Cheese Ravioli, Marinara Sauce, Green Pease, Greek Yogurt, Green Beans |
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Sodium (145%) |
Cheese Ravioli, Cabbage Soup, Marinara Sauce, Chocolate Pudding, Low Sodium V8, Greek Yogurt, Green Peas, Mushrooms, Green Beans |
Deficit Nutrients
Water, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Omega – 3, Omega – 6, Magnesium, Protein
Water (33%) |
Low Sodium V8, Cabbage Soup, Greek Yogurt, Cheese Ravioli, Marinara Sauce, Chocolate Pudding, Green Beans, Mushrooms, Green Peas |
Vitamin D (6%) |
Cheese Ravioli, Greek Yogurt, Mushrooms |
Vitamin E (23%) |
Marinara Sauce, Cheese Ravioli, Chocolate Pudding, Cabbage Soup, Greek Yogurt, Low Sodium V8, Green Beans, Green Peas, Mushrooms |
Omega – 3 (39%) |
Greek Yogurt, Cabbage Soup, Marinara Sauce, Cheese Ravioli, Green Beans, Green Peas, Low Sodium V8, Chocolate Pudding, Mushrooms |
Omega – 6 (18%) |
Cheese Ravioli, Cabbage Soup, Marinara Sauce, Greek Yogurt, Mushrooms, Chocolate Pudding, Low Sodium V8 |
Low Sodium V8, Greek Yogurt, Cheese Ravioli, Cabbage Soup, Chocolate Pudding, Marinara Sauce, Green Peas, Green Beans, Mushrooms |
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Protein (36%) |
Group Summary
Based on a kosher lunch menu, our group chose 4 lunch meals that a 60 year – old female, weighing 125 lbs, at 5’2” height consumed. The results of the cronometer show that vitamin A is the excess nutrient in the meals. Vitamin A helps the body enhance vision, immune growth, and reproductive health (Arnarson, 2017). However, an excess of vitamin A in the diet leads to a condition called hypervitaminosis, characterized by a change in vision and bone pain (Pietrangelo, 2018). Thus, it is necessary to maintain the nutrient at the recommended levels.
Obtained from the cronometer results, the nutrients that are deficient include energy, water, fiber, net carbs, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin B3, vitamin B5, vitamin B12, folate, vitamin D, vitamin E, fat, omega – 3, omega – 6, calcium, copper, magnesium, manganese, potassium, and selenium. A nutritional deficiency occurs when the body cannot absorb the required amount of essential nutrients, leading to health complications (Olsen, 2019). Energy maintains a normal metabolism and enhances the growth of the body cells. Water is a critical component in the body, and it makes up 70% of blood. Carbohydrates are the main source of energy in the body, while fiber is a critical element in the digestion process. Vitamins are essential to reduce susceptibility to diseases and enhance body processes like vision, nerve coordination and bone development. Fat helps in the building of tissues; both omega – 3 and omega – 6 are necessary for promoting mental health and the immune system. Minerals such as calcium, magnesium, manganese, potassium and selenium help the body to develop strong bones, and are critical for blood components, and in maintaining normal body metabolism processes. With this, it is essential to maintain them at optimum levels for the benefit of the body.
Conclusion
The 60 year – old female has more of a deficient in essential nutrients than excess. Maintaining optimum levels of vitamin A in our patients diet is vital to prevent the condition, hypervitaminosis. Additionally, she needs to consider increasing her levels of energy, water, vitamins, fat, and minerals. Considering that her body is beyond the active age, energy is essential to keep her metabolism regular. Vitamins are also important to prevent chronic disease development, as well as, overall supplementation. Minerals such as calcium, magnesium, and manganese play a key role in ensuring that our patients bones remain strong, despite her age. Therefore, it is crucial to have a well – planned and balanced diet that incorporates all essential nutrients and minerals at optimal levels to enhance her quality of life. Furthermore, it is important to understand that not every patient is traditional in following a Kosher diet. With keeping that in mind, it is important to note that some of our meals include meat and dairy products together based on the understanding that all patients may not strictly adhere to their traditional religious practice.
References
Arnarson, A. (2017). 20 foods that are high in vitamin A. Retrieved from
https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/foods-high-in-vitamin-a
Olsen, N. (2019). Nutritional deficiencies (Malnutrition): Symptoms and treatment.
Retrieved from
https://www.healthline.com/health/malnutrition#TOC_TITLE_HDR_1
Pietrangelo, A. (2018). Hypervitaminosis a: Causes, symptoms, and diagnosis.
Retrieved from
https://www.healthline.com/health/hypervitaminosis-a#:~:text=Symptoms%20include%20changes%20to%20vision,their%20intake%20of%20vitamin%20A