Pureed diet: A type of dietthat is processed in ablender/ food processor.Total parenteral nutrition(TPN): A type of feedingadministered through acentral venous catheter(CVC) placed in a largecentral vein. Food intolerance:An adverse, nonallergic reaction to afood withoutactivation of theimmune response. Anaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergencydue to an allergicreaction that involvesswelling of the upperrespiratory tract andthat can result inocclusion of the airway. Anorexia nervosa: aneating disordermarked by relentlessself-starvation in aneffort to reduce thebody weight belownormal. Hyperglycemia:An abnormallyelevated bloodglucose level. Partial parenteralnutrition (PPN): A typeof feedingadministered through aperipherally insertedcentral catheter (PICC)inserted into a smallerperipheral vein. Clear liquid diet: Atype of diet orderedto provide hydrationand calories in theform of simplecarbohydrates thathelp meet some ofthe body’s energyAnaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergencydue to an allergicreaction that involvesswelling of the upperrespiratory tract andthat can result inocclusion of the airway. Jejunostomytube: A longterm feedingtube insertedinto thejejunum. Gastricdecompression: Theprocess of reducingpressure within thestomach by emptying itof its contents,including ingested foodand liquids, gastricjuices and gas. Hypoglycemia:An abnormallylow bloodglucose level. Bulimia nervosa: commonlyreferred to as binge eating,this eating disorder isaccompanied by behaviorto get rid of some of thecalories that were ingestedwhile bingeing, such as selfor medication-inducedvomiting (know as purging), excessivePercutaneousendoscopicgastronomy tube(PEG)tube: A long termfeeding tube insertedinto the stomachthrough the skin andabdominal wall. Full liquid diet: A dietthat consists of all theliquids found in a clearliquid diet with theaddition of all otheropaque liquids andfood items thatbecome liquid at roomtemperature. Clear liquid diet: A typeof diet ordered toprovide hydration andcalories in the form ofsimple carbohydratesthat help meet some ofthe body’s energyneeds, most ofteEnteral nutrition: Nutritionthat uses the GI tract as adelivery system and thatinvolves tube feeding thatusually replaces all oralintake but may also begiven as a supplement tooral ingestions of nutrients. Bolus feeding: A typeof intermittent tubefeeding that isfrequently used inwhich a physician-ordered volume offormula is administeredat set intervalsthroughout the day. Parenteral nutrition: A typeof feeding administereddirectly into thebloodstream via a centralvenous catheter, bypassingthe GI tract; it providescomplete nutrition,including amino acids,dextrose, emulsified fats,vitamins, minerals, and tMechanical soft diet: Thediet of choice for patientswith acute or chronicdifficulties with chewing,such as those with jawproblems, missing teeth,poorly fitting dentures, orsevere weakness orfatigue. Nasogastric tubeNPO: A feedingtube insertedthrough the nose,down to esophagus,and into thestomach. Bolus feeding: A typeof intermittent tubefeeding that isfrequently used inwhich a physician-ordered volume offormula is administeredat set intervalsthroughout the day. Hemoglobin A1C: Alaboratory test thatmeasures the amount ofhemoglobin that hascombined with glucose(known as glycatedhemoglobin) in order toevaluate a patient’s long-term glycemic control.Anorexia nervosa: aneating disordermarked by relentlessself-starvation in aneffort to reduce thebody weight belownormal. Bulimia nervosa: commonlyreferred to as binge eating,this eating disorder isaccompanied by behaviorto get rid of some of thecalories that were ingestedwhile bingeing, such as selfor medication-inducedvomiting (know as purging), excessivePureed diet: A type of dietthat is processed in ablender/ food processor.Total parenteral nutrition(TPN): A type of feedingadministered through acentral venous catheter(CVC) placed in a largecentral vein. Food intolerance:An adverse, nonallergic reaction to afood withoutactivation of theimmune response. Anaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergencydue to an allergicreaction that involvesswelling of the upperrespiratory tract andthat can result inocclusion of the airway. Anorexia nervosa: aneating disordermarked by relentlessself-starvation in aneffort to reduce thebody weight belownormal. Hyperglycemia:An abnormallyelevated bloodglucose level. Partial parenteralnutrition (PPN): A typeof feedingadministered through aperipherally insertedcentral catheter (PICC)inserted into a smallerperipheral vein. Clear liquid diet: Atype of diet orderedto provide hydrationand calories in theform of simplecarbohydrates thathelp meet some ofthe body’s energyAnaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergencydue to an allergicreaction that involvesswelling of the upperrespiratory tract andthat can result inocclusion of the airway. Jejunostomytube: A longterm feedingtube insertedinto thejejunum. Gastricdecompression: Theprocess of reducingpressure within thestomach by emptying itof its contents,including ingested foodand liquids, gastricjuices and gas. Hypoglycemia:An abnormallylow bloodglucose level. Bulimia nervosa: commonlyreferred to as binge eating,this eating disorder isaccompanied by behaviorto get rid of some of thecalories that were ingestedwhile bingeing, such as selfor medication-inducedvomiting (know as purging), excessivePercutaneousendoscopicgastronomy tube(PEG)tube: A long termfeeding tube insertedinto the stomachthrough the skin andabdominal wall. Full liquid diet: A dietthat consists of all theliquids found in a clearliquid diet with theaddition of all otheropaque liquids andfood items thatbecome liquid at roomtemperature. Clear liquid diet: A typeof diet ordered toprovide hydration andcalories in the form ofsimple carbohydratesthat help meet some ofthe body’s energyneeds, most ofteEnteral nutrition: Nutritionthat uses the GI tract as adelivery system and thatinvolves tube feeding thatusually replaces all oralintake but may also begiven as a supplement tooral ingestions of nutrients. Bolus feeding: A typeof intermittent tubefeeding that isfrequently used inwhich a physician-ordered volume offormula is administeredat set intervalsthroughout the day. Parenteral nutrition: A typeof feeding administereddirectly into thebloodstream via a centralvenous catheter, bypassingthe GI tract; it providescomplete nutrition,including amino acids,dextrose, emulsified fats,vitamins, minerals, and tMechanical soft diet: Thediet of choice for patientswith acute or chronicdifficulties with chewing,such as those with jawproblems, missing teeth,poorly fitting dentures, orsevere weakness orfatigue. Nasogastric tubeNPO: A feedingtube insertedthrough the nose,down to esophagus,and into thestomach. Bolus feeding: A typeof intermittent tubefeeding that isfrequently used inwhich a physician-ordered volume offormula is administeredat set intervalsthroughout the day. Hemoglobin A1C: Alaboratory test thatmeasures the amount ofhemoglobin that hascombined with glucose(known as glycatedhemoglobin) in order toevaluate a patient’s long-term glycemic control.Anorexia nervosa: aneating disordermarked by relentlessself-starvation in aneffort to reduce thebody weight belownormal. Bulimia nervosa: commonlyreferred to as binge eating,this eating disorder isaccompanied by behaviorto get rid of some of thecalories that were ingestedwhile bingeing, such as selfor medication-inducedvomiting (know as purging), excessive

Nutritional Care and support - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Pureed diet: A type of diet that is processed in a blender/ food processor. Total parenteral nutrition (TPN): A type of feeding administered through a central venous catheter (CVC) placed in a large central vein.
  2. Food intolerance: An adverse, non allergic reaction to a food without activation of the immune response.
  3. Anaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergency due to an allergic reaction that involves swelling of the upper respiratory tract and that can result in occlusion of the airway.
  4. Anorexia nervosa: an eating disorder marked by relentless self-starvation in an effort to reduce the body weight below normal.
  5. Hyperglycemia: An abnormally elevated blood glucose level.
  6. Partial parenteral nutrition (PPN): A type of feeding administered through a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) inserted into a smaller peripheral vein.
  7. Clear liquid diet: A type of diet ordered to provide hydration and calories in the form of simple carbohydrates that help meet some of the body’s energy
  8. Anaphylaxis: A life-threatening emergency due to an allergic reaction that involves swelling of the upper respiratory tract and that can result in occlusion of the airway.
  9. Jejunostomy tube: A long term feeding tube inserted into the jejunum.
  10. Gastric decompression: The process of reducing pressure within the stomach by emptying it of its contents, including ingested food and liquids, gastric juices and gas.
  11. Hypoglycemia: An abnormally low blood glucose level.
  12. Bulimia nervosa: commonly referred to as binge eating, this eating disorder is accompanied by behavior to get rid of some of the calories that were ingested while bingeing, such as self or medication-induced vomiting (know as purging) , excessive
  13. Percutaneous endoscopic gastronomy tube(PEG) tube: A long term feeding tube inserted into the stomach through the skin and abdominal wall.
  14. Full liquid diet: A diet that consists of all the liquids found in a clear liquid diet with the addition of all other opaque liquids and food items that become liquid at room temperature.
  15. Clear liquid diet: A type of diet ordered to provide hydration and calories in the form of simple carbohydrates that help meet some of the body’s energy needs, most ofte
  16. Enteral nutrition: Nutrition that uses the GI tract as a delivery system and that involves tube feeding that usually replaces all oral intake but may also be given as a supplement to oral ingestions of nutrients.
  17. Bolus feeding: A type of intermittent tube feeding that is frequently used in which a physician-ordered volume of formula is administered at set intervals throughout the day.
  18. Parenteral nutrition: A type of feeding administered directly into the bloodstream via a central venous catheter, bypassing the GI tract; it provides complete nutrition, including amino acids, dextrose, emulsified fats, vitamins, minerals, and t
  19. Mechanical soft diet: The diet of choice for patients with acute or chronic difficulties with chewing, such as those with jaw problems, missing teeth, poorly fitting dentures, or severe weakness or fatigue.
  20. Nasogastric tube NPO: A feeding tube inserted through the nose, down to esophagus, and into the stomach.
  21. Bolus feeding: A type of intermittent tube feeding that is frequently used in which a physician-ordered volume of formula is administered at set intervals throughout the day.
  22. Hemoglobin A1C: A laboratory test that measures the amount of hemoglobin that has combined with glucose (known as glycated hemoglobin) in order to evaluate a patient’s long-term glycemic control.
  23. Anorexia nervosa: an eating disorder marked by relentless self-starvation in an effort to reduce the body weight below normal.
  24. Bulimia nervosa: commonly referred to as binge eating, this eating disorder is accompanied by behavior to get rid of some of the calories that were ingested while bingeing, such as self or medication-induced vomiting (know as purging) , excessive