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वक्ता: डॉ. श्रुति बेट्टेगौड़ा

कंसल्टेंट एंडोक्राइनोलॉजिस्ट, एस्टर जी माडेगौड़ा अस्पताल, मांड्या

लॉगिन करें प्रारंभ करें

विवरण

Medical nutrition therapy (MNT) is a cornerstone in the management of diabetes, focusing on individualized dietary plans tailored to the patient's specific needs and goals. It emphasizes a balanced intake of macronutrients, including carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, to achieve optimal blood glucose control while promoting overall health and well-being. MNT aims to stabilize blood sugar levels, prevent complications, and improve quality of life through careful monitoring of food intake, portion control, and timing of meals. Additionally, MNT educates patients on carbohydrate counting, glycemic index, and meal timing to help them make informed choices and better manage their condition. Collaborative efforts between patients, healthcare providers, and registered dietitians play a vital role in implementing and sustaining effective MNT strategies tailored to each individual's lifestyle and dietary preferences, thereby enhancing diabetes management and long-term health outcomes.

सारांश

  • Medical nutrition therapy (MNT), provided by dietitians or medical practitioners, is a nutrition-based treatment for illnesses and injuries. Introduced in 1994, it aims to reduce complications from pre-existing conditions like neuropathy and nephropathy, by establishing guidelines for diabetes management.
  • MNT components include nutritional content, calorie intake, meal timing, weight management, and physical activity levels. It addresses chronic diseases, personal preferences, and social acceptability. It adapts to cultural backgrounds and ensures economic sustainability, tailoring interventions to individual needs.
  • Goals of MNT in type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes include glycemic control and weight management. Specific to type 1 and gestational diabetes, it prevents ketosis and supports maternal and fetal health, facilitating adequate fetal growth and gestational weight gain.
  • Studies like the Finnish Diabetes Prevention Group and the US Diabetes Prevention Program highlight MNT's benefits in diabetes prevention and remission. Lifestyle intervention reduced diabetes risk by 58% compared to placebo, with metformin showing a 31% reduction.
  • MNT recommendations vary with BMI, advising calorie intake based on activity levels. Ideal body weight is calculated as height in cm minus 100. Different activity levels (sedentary, moderate, strenuous) correspond to varying kilo calorie requirements.
  • Various dietary patterns exist, including Mediterranean, DASH, vegetarian, intermittent fasting, and low-carb/low-fat diets. While no single diet has proven universally superior, each has demonstrated some benefits. The Mediterranean diet, rich in plant-based foods, reduces HbA1c and fasting blood glucose.
  • Intermittent fasting, involving periods of fasting and unrestricted eating, can reduce weight and insulin resistance. Macronutrient recommendations suggest 50-60% of calories from carbohydrates, 15-20% from protein, and 25-35% from fat, with fiber intake of 14 grams per 1,000 kcal.
  • Carbohydrate counting helps patients adjust insulin based on carbohydrate intake, utilizing insulin sensitivity factors and insulin-to-carb ratios. Protein intake ranges from 0.8-1g/kg body weight, adjusted based on kidney function. Fat intake should prioritize polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats, minimizing saturated and trans fats.
  • MNT for diabetes and dyslipidemia emphasizes decreasing saturated fat to less than 7% of calories and increasing fruits and vegetables. In diabetes and kidney disease, plant-based proteins are preferred, with protein intake adjusted based on kidney function. MNT for chronic liver disease prioritizes vegetables, fruits, and whole grains, with increased protein intake and calorie needs.
  • Dietary guidelines from various organizations like RSSDI, ADA, and ICMR recommend similar macronutrient ranges. Nutritional recommendations for type 1 diabetes involve three major meals and three to four snacks, balancing hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia risks.
  • The plate method encourages filling half the plate with non-starchy vegetables, a quarter with protein, and a quarter with grains. Exercising type 1 diabetics should monitor blood glucose, adjusting carbohydrate intake to avoid hypoglycemia. Alcohol consumption should be limited to avoid hypoglycemia.
  • Recommended weight gain during pregnancy depends on pre-pregnancy BMI. MNT in gestational diabetes focuses on preventing ketosis by consuming a minimum of 175g carbohydrates, 71g protein, and 28g fiber, along with 30 minutes of moderate exercise.
  • MNT is the first-line treatment in gestational diabetes. A balanced meal composition includes 35-50% carbohydrates, 10-20% protein, and 20-35% fat, divided into three meals and two snacks. Artificial sweeteners should be avoided.

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