I Docenti del Master in Nutrizione Umana NUTRIFOR
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Il Master Nutrifor in Nutrizione umana - Consulente nutrizionale si avvale solo di docenti
universitari di grande professionalità ed esperienza nella nutrizione e nell'alimentazione.
NUTRIFOR crede nella qualità della formazione. Per questo affida i percorsi formativi offerti esclusivamente a primari docenti universitari di livello nazionale ed internazionale ed a professionisti della nutrizione e dell'alimentazione di comprovata e documentata esperienza. I curricula dei nostri docenti lo dimostrano chiaramente.
Prof. Dr. G. Scapagnini
Consulente NUTRIFOR e
Direttore scientifico del MASTER
Prof.ssa Dr.ssa Laura di Renzo
Prof. Dr. Fabio Galvano
Prof. Dr. Giovanni Li Volti
L’oligofruttosio, estratto dalle radici di cicoria, sarebbe in grado di indurre il senso di sazietà riducendo la densità energetica della dieta.
Consumando circa 60 grammi al giorno di frutta secca in sostituzione dei carboidrati si possono tenere sotto controllo la glicemia e il quadro lipidico.
Can J Diet Pract Res. 2011 Summer;72(2):77-82. doi: 10.3148/72.2.2011.77.
Dietary intake in clients with chronic wounds.
Source
Alberta Health Services, Edmonton.
Abstract
To assess relationships among food intake, anthropometrics, and wound severity, we studied 31 home care clients with pressure ulcers (PUs) or venous stasis ulcers (VSUs). Anthropometric variables (weight, height, waist circumference [WC]) were measured according to standard methodologies. Risk for PU development was assessed using the Braden Pressure Ulcer Risk Assessment score and wound severity according to the National Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel. Three-day food records were analyzed to assess dietary adequacy. Adults with VSUs (65.8 ± 18.4 years) had a higher body mass index (48.1 vs. 25.9), WC (146.6 vs. 98.4 cm), and Braden score (20.2 vs. 17.5) than did those with PUs (67.8 ± 17.9 years) (p <0.05). Energy, protein, and zinc intake by diet alone did not meet estimated requirements in 41%, 32%, and 54.5% of clients, respectively. Intake by diet alone met the Estimated Average Requirement/Adequate Intake for all nutrients except fibre, vitamin D, vitamin E, vitamin K, folate, calcium, magnesium, and potassium. Nutrient supplementation resolved this for all nutrients except fibre, vitamin K, and potassium. In multivariate analysis, increasing wound severity was associated with decreased intakes of vitamin A, vitamin K, magnesium, and protein (r2=0.90, p<0.001). Optimizing nutrient intake may be an important strategy to promote wound healing and decrease wound severity in home care clients with chronic wounds.
