Exam 14: Nutrition Intervention and Diet-Drug Interactions

All of the following types of drugs can cause nutrient malabsorption except:

The most common biologically based therapy is the use of:

Nursing care plans do not address the need for nutrition intervention.

All of the following are examples of nursing diagnoses with nutritional implications except:

The drug warfarin is structurally similar to:

The popularity of CAM can be explained by all of the following except:

Before leaving the hospital, Mr.Salazar will need nutrition education on:

The hospitalized patient is on a progressive diet following surgery.One day the patient experiences nausea and vomiting after consuming lunch.The nurse recognizes that it is his responsibility to:

Patients often experience a poor appetite when hospitalized.All of the following are likely explanations for this except:

One of the problems with determining the effectiveness of an herbal remedy is:

The nurse removes a patient's meal tray from the meal cart and is not certain that it contains the correct foods for the diet order.The nurse should:

Impaired swallowing indicates the need for a:

What are three general ways in which diet and drugs can interact?

To increase a patient's enjoyment of meals, the nurse can:

Diet manuals include all of the following except:

Assuming the GI tract is functioning normally, what is the most appropriate method for feeding patients who are unable to meet their nutritional needs orally?

A patient is scheduled for bowel surgery tomorrow.The appropriate diet order today is:

The hospitalized patient's diet prescription was for a clear liquid diet.The nurse knew this patient's diet was not correctly delivered when she saw these items on the patient's tray:

Which of the following menu selections would be appropriate for a patient placed on a clear liquid diet?

The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine is one of the many institutes that make up the National Institutes of Health.