Group 3 Meal Plan
Group 3 Meal Plan
PRESENTED TO:
Karla Mae Jamosmos, MAN, RN
SUBMITTED BY:
Alcesto, Nicolette Joy A.
Almario. Catherine
Casuco, Jamilette Erish L.
Collantes, Alexisse A.
Constantino, Kimberly Elise Q.
Dagsa, Cheska Maricarl
Orendain, Gregoria Grezhane L.
Refuncion, Ellyn
Sandoy, Heaven Angelin O.
Villasin, Cherry Ann S.
BSN 2-YC-1
I. GENERAL INFORMATION OF THE CASE
Type II DM
- Formerly called non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus.
- It is characterized by defects in insulin release and use, and insulin resistance. Commonly occurs
in patients with obesity and those with genetic susceptibility to DM.
Pathophysiology
- Insulin resistance occurs in diabetes mellitus, wherein there is a decrease in tissue sensitivity to
insulin.
- In normal conditions, insulin binds to special receptors on the cell surfaces and initiates reactions
involved in glucose metabolism. However, in type 2 diabetes, these intracellular reactions are
diminished, making insulin less effective at stimulating glucose uptake by the tissues and at
regulating glucose release by the liver.
- If the beta cells cannot keep up with the increased demand for insulin, the glucose level rises and
type 2 diabetes develops.
Causes
- Poor diet & lifestyle
- Genes
- Obesity
Risk factors
Metabolic Syndrome (3 or more criteria)
- Blood pressure medications or High blood pressure (>130 systolic)
- Blood sugar medications or High blood sugar (>100)
- Obese waist size (Male: >35 , Female: >45)
- High cholesterol = clogged arteries (Total cholesterol: >200 , Triglycerides: >150 , LDL: >100)
Complications
Long-term complications of diabetes develop gradually. The longer you have diabetes and the less
you control your blood sugar, the higher the risk of complications. Eventually, diabetes complications
may be disabling or even life-threatening. Possible complications include:
- Neuropathy (nerve damage)
*can lead to diabetic feet
- Nephropathy (kidney failure)
- Retinopathy (eye blindness)
- Heart problems
- Brain problems
Based on the therapeutic diet for a specific disease condition, diabetes mellitus patients need a well-
balanced diet.
III. COMPUTATIONS
Baseline Data
- 54 years old
- Female
- Weight: 67 kg
- Height: 152 cm
- Physical Activity: Moderate, 40 (Vendor)
1 m = 100 cm
1m
152 cm x = 1.52 m
100 cm
67 kg = 67 = 28.99 or 29
¿¿ 2.3104
= 46.8 x 40
TER = 1,872 cal/day
= 0.9 kcal x 67 kg x 24
BMR = 1,447.2 or 1,447 cal
E. CPF Distribution
For Dinner:
A. Mushroom Soup
2/3 cup mushroom, canned
1 tsp olive oil
1 small-sized red onion
½ tsp whole wheat flour
2 cloves garlic, minced
¼ cup low-fat milk
½ water
Salt & pepper to taste
C. Rice
½ cup brown rice, cooked
D. Vegetable
Cucumber & Tomato Salad:
1 cup cucumber, sliced
1 cup tomatoes, sliced
1 small-sized red onion, sliced
¼ tsp garlic, minced
½ cup white vinegar
1 tsp brown sugar
Salt & pepper to taste
E. Fruit
½ piece apple
F. Beverage
Water
1,872
= 468 cal
4
234
= 59 g CHO
4
94
= 24 g CHON
4
62
= 16 g FATS
4
REFERENCE/S:
https://nurseslabs.com/diabetes-nclex-questions/#:~:text=Diabetes%20mellitus%20is%20a
%20disorder,available%20insulin%20resulting%20in%20hyperglycemia.
https://www.studocu.com/ph/document/western-mindanao-state-university/nursing/a-case-study-in-nutrition-
and-diet-therapy/22337545
https://www.studocu.com/ph/document/central-mindanao-university/ms-food-science/case-study-final-
nd60/28224283