RYGBP was effective for weight loss and for the reduction of obesity rates and risk factors for comorbidities. The diet of these patients, who frequently present inadequate intake of macronutrients and micronutrients, should receive special attention. Patient follow-up and assessment at short intervals are necessary for an early correction of nutritional deficiencies.
The literature is controversial regarding the dietary recommendations for hospitalized patients in Brazil. Objective: We aimed to determine whether the energy content of the diet for hospitalized patients met their energy requirements measured by indirect calorimetry. Methods: Cross-sectional study conducted on adult hospitalized patients of both sexes. The prescription food was checked by reading the charts. Nutritional status was evaluated on the basis of weight, abdominal circumference (AbC), arm circumference (AC), body mass index and waist/hip ratio (WHR). The resting energy requirements of the patients were determined by indirect calorimetry. The diets offered were collected on 3 random non-consecutive days. Total nitrogen, lipid, water, ash and carbohydrate content of the menus were determined. Patients receiving a general or low-sodium diet by the oral route participated in the study. The Student T test was used to analyze the differences in energy expenditure between individuals. The association between gender and percent adequacy of the diet was calculated by the Fisher exact test. The level of significance was set at p < 0.05. Results: We studied 46 adult patients of both genders (29 women and 17 men) aged 45 ± 16 years. Anthropometric evaluation re-vealed a mean weight of 72 ± 26 kg, BMI of 28 ± 10 kg/m². 78% of the patients received energy above their require-ments, with this value increasing to 82% when obese patients were excluded. Conclusion: Since the hospital diet is an important and often vital resource for the recovery of patients and in view of the high prevalence of undernutrition or obesity, it is fundamental to adjust it to the intra-hospital reality
Modelo do estudo: Estudo retrospectivo com análise de dados de prontuário. Objetivo: O presente estudo teve por objetivo verificar a freqüência de obesidade, diabetes mellitus, hipertensão arterial e dislipidemia em um grupo de mulheres climatéricas. Metodologia: Estudo das primeiras pacientes atendidas no Ambulatório do Climatério (ACLI) do Departamento de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia da Faculdade de Medicina de Ribeirão Preto-USP, no período de 1983 a 2007. De fevereiro a abril de 2008 foram coletados dados de peso, estatura, Índice de Massa Corporal (IMC), grupo biológico, diagnóstico de hipertensão, diabetes e dislipidemia. Resultados: De 1983 a 2007, 400 pacientes tiveram seguimento no Ambulatório (ACLI), e 272 apresentavam seus prontuários com os dados do presente estudo devidamente registrados. Dessas 272 pacientes, foram selecionadas 628 consultas, sendo que, portanto, em média, cada mulher teve três retornos. Estas mulheres tinham idade mínima de 29 e máxima de 80 anos, com IMC mediano acima de 25 kg/m 2. O diagnóstico de diabetes, hipertensão e dislipidemia foi detectado em, respectivamente: 32%, 68% e 54% dos casos. Conclusão: Mulheres climatéricas atendidas em um hospital de nível de atendimento terciário apresentaram um aumento do IMC e da prevalência de doenças crônicas não transmissíveis com o passar do tempo, o que faz urgir um olhar mais atento dos profissionais de saúde a esse grupo populacional.
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