What intervention would most likely help to improve intake for a hospitalized patient at mealtime?
A) Suggest foods that require little effort to eat.
B) Turn down the lights in the room.
C) Place the patient's bed in the highest position.
D) Select all foods for the patient from his menu.
Question 2
What is the difference between the processes of nutrient absorption by simple diffusion versus active transport?
A) Nutrients absorbed by active transport cross freely into intestinal cells, while nutrients absorbed by simple diffusion move against their concentration gradient, which requires energy.
B) Nutrients absorbed by simple diffusion cross freely into intestinal cells, while nutrients absorbed by active transport move against their concentration gradient, which requires energy.
C) Nutrients absorbed by simple diffusion need a specific carrier molecule to transport them into intestinal cells, while nutrients absorbed by active transport move against their concentration gradient, which does not require energy.
D) Nutrients absorbed by simple diffusion cross freely into intestinal cells, while nutrients absorbed by active transport need a specific carrier molecule to transport them into intestinal cells, which does not require energy.
Example of problem focused patient
Neuropeptides and Peripheral Peptides Involved in Control of Food Intake and Metabolism
Medicinal leeches on a patient’s neck. Today leeches are sometimes used in microsurgery to prevent b
Patient health history form.
Calipers are used to measure the body fat on the triceps of a patient.
Positioning the Patient in the Fowler’s Position