aetna presentation diabetes
DESCRIPTION
Diabetes MellitusEvelyn Schumacher, MS, RD, CDE, Shands JacksonvilleMay 27. 2005 - UNF Hispanic Health Issues SeminarThis is part 4 of an 8 part series of seminars on Hispanic Health Issues brought to you by the University of North Florida’s Dept. of Public Health, College of Health, a grant from AETNA, and the cooperation of Duval County Health Department.TRANSCRIPT
Diabetes Mellitus
Presented by:Evelyn Schumacher, MS, RD, CDE
What is Diabetes? Diabetes Mellitus - “sweet urine”
The body’s inability to make or use insulin properly.
Types of Diabetes Type 1 Diabetes - body makes NO insulin
Type 2 Diabetes - body doesn’t make enough insulin or doesn’t use it properly
Gestational Diabetes - diabetes diagnosed during pregnancy
04/11/23
The Disease:Diabetes
Over 18 million Americans have diabetes.
Diabetes is the sixth leading cause of death by disease among adults and
second leading cause of death among children.
It is a national and world epidemic
Signs and Symptoms Frequent urination
Crave extra liquids
Always hungry
Signs and Symptoms Always tired
Blurry vision
Wounds that won’t heal
Signs and Symptoms Frequent infections
Numbness & tingling feet
Sexual dysfunction
Unexplained weight loss
Risk Factors Family member with diabetes
Overweight
Age
Ethnicity
Diabetes Causes Serious Health Problems and Death
At least 210,000 deaths each year 22 every hour
Causes 24,000 cases of diabetic blindness -- about 2 every hour
Diabetes Causes Serious Health Problems and Death
Causes about 100,000 diabetic kidney failure -- 1,900 every week
Causes about 67,000 diabetic amputations -- about 7 every hour
PRE-TEST
With diabetes, fruit juice raises your sugar less than regular soda? (T or F)
I have diabetes - I can eat sweet cereals? (T or F) On the “Nutrition Facts” label which is more
important? (Sugar or Total Carb) High protein diets like Dr. Atkins and Sugar Busters
are good for diabetes? (T or F) Grapefruit juice burns calories and fat (T or F)
PRE-TEST About 50% of the food we eat in a day should come
from? (Carb, Pro, Fat) Eating protein provides quick energy? (T or F) Cereal, milk and juice is a well balanced breakfast
(T or F)
I understand reading food labels? (T or F) People with diabetes need to eat special foods to
control blood sugar? (T or F)
BASIC DIGESTION
S S S S S S S S S S S S S CELL
BASIC DIGESTION
S S S S S S S S S S S S S
I I IInsulin
Insulin
Insulin
BASIC DIGESTION
S S S S S S S S S S S S S
I I II
I
I
ENERGY
DIABETES NOT A PROBLEM
Diabetes is a problem with the way the body uses food.
WHAT TO DO...
Breakfast Lunch Supper
B Lunch Dinner
WHAT TO DO... No breakfast - what happens by
lunch?
Lunch
MORE DIFFICULT FOR YOUR BODY TO HANDLE THE FOOD EATEN
S S S S S S S S S S S S S SSSSSSENERGY
I I II
I
I
NO DIABETES:
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
Blood sugar levels, appetite, and energy levels can remain stable.
3 MAIN FOOD PARTS Carbohydrate =
(sugar)
Protein =
Fat =
ENERGY
Building Block
Protects
FOOD GUIDE PYRAMID
Bread, Cereal, Rice and Pasta Group
Vegetable Fruit
MilkYogurt
Meat Fish Poultry
OilMayo
Protein
Fat
Picture StoryOf How We Should Eat
3 MAIN FOOD PARTS Carbohydrate =
(sugar)ENERGY
Sweet Beverages Juice Regular Soda Sweet Tea Kool-aid Punch
BASIC DIGESTION
S S S S S S S S S S S S S CELL
3 MAIN FOOD PARTS Carbohydrate =
(sugar)
ENERGY 15 min
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
Sweet Beverages(absorption is quick)
Fruit vs. Juice Skin Peel Membranes Strings Seeds
Fruit vs. Juice
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
Fruit by Itself(absorption is quick)
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
Fruit by Itself(absorption is quick)
3 MAIN FOOD PARTS Carbohydrate =
(sugar)
Protein =
Fat =
ENERGY
Building Block
Protects
15 min- 1 hr
2 - 3 hrs
6 - 12 hrs
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
Balanced Meal(absorption is slower)
Appetite, energy level, and blood sugar are all more stable.
High Fat Meals(slows gastric emptying)
The high fat story
How Much Fat? 1 tsp oil = 1 fat serving
How Much Fat? To fry torillas - 1 tsp oil ? NO
__?__ Fat servings
How Much Fat? To fry meat - 1 tsp oil ?
NO __?__ Fat servings
How Much Fat?
How Much Fat?
3 MAIN FOOD PARTS Carbohydrate =
(sugar)
Protein =
Fat =
ENERGY
Building Block
Protects
15 min- 1 hr
2 - 3 hrs
6-
12 hrs
Breakfast6am
Lunch12 noon
12 noon Midnight
High Fat Meals(slows gastric emptying)
Blood Sugars are Elevated Not because of the
Blood Sugars are Elevated But because of the
Goals for Meal Planning 1st Goal: How many meals per
day?
Goals for Meal Planning 1st Goal: How many meals per
day?
3
Goals for Meal Planning 1st Goal: How many meals per
day? 3
2nd Goal: How to balance the meals?
Goals for Meal Planning 1st Goal: How many meals per day?
3
2nd Goal: How to balance the meals?~50% carbohydrateSMALL protein
SMALL fat
FOOD GUIDE PYRAMID
Bread, Cereal, Rice and Pasta Group
Vegetable Fruit
MilkYogurt
Meat Fish Poultry
OilMayo
15 gr
15 gr
15 gr
5 gr
Time Number ofExchanges
Number of Choices Sample Menu Your Menu Ideas
Carbohydrate group2 Starch 1 bread, ½ cup grits1 Fruit ½ cup orange juice
4
1 Milk 1 cup skim milk1 Meat group (ounce) 1 egg or 1Tbsp. peanut butter2 Fat group 1 tsp. margarine, 1 slice bacon
Carbohydrate group2 Starch 2 bread2 Fruit 1 large apple2 Vegetables 1 cup green beans
4
0 Milk2 Meat group (ounce) 2 ounces lunchmeat1 Fat group 1 tsp. mayonnaise
Carbohydrate group3 Starch 1 cup mashed potatoes, 1 roll1 Fruit 17 grapes2 Vegetables 1 cup broccoli
4
0 Milk3 Meat group (ounce) 3 ounces chicken2 Fat group 2 tsp. margarine
Carbohydrate group1 Starch 3 graham cracker squares
2
1 Milk 1 cup skim milk
1800 Calorie Meal Plan
4 Carbohydrate Groups
4 Carbohydrate Groups
4 Carbohydrate Groups
2 Carbohydrate Groups
60 gr
60 gr
60 gr
30 gr
Food LabelsNutrition FactsServing Size 1 cup (248 g)Servings Per Container 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories 150 Calories from Fat 35
% Daily ValueTotal Fat 4 g
6%Saturated Fat 2.5 g 12%
Cholesterol 20 mg 7%
Sodium 170 mg 7%
Total Carbohydrate 17 g 6%
Dietary Fiber 0 g 0% Sugars 17 g Protein 13 g
Food LabelsNutrition FactsServing Size 1 cup (248 g)Servings Per Container 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories 150 Calories from Fat 35
% Daily ValueTotal Fat 4 g
6%Saturated Fat 2.5 g 12%
Cholesterol 20 mg 7%
Sodium 170 mg 7%
Total Carbohydrate 17 g (15g) 6%
Dietary Fiber 0 g 0% Sugars 17 g Protein 13 g
Food LabelsNutrition FactsServing Size 1 cup (248 g)Servings Per Container 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories 150 Calories from Fat 35
% Daily ValueTotal Fat 4 g
6%Saturated Fat 2.5 g 12%
Cholesterol 20 mg 7%
Sodium 170 mg 7%
Total Carbohydrate 17 g (15g) 6%
Dietary Fiber 0 g 0% Sugars 17 g Protein 13 g
What About Alcohol Alcohol is processed like fat Replaces 2 fat servings in the meal Suppresses gluconeogenesis Always consume a carb food with
alcohol
What About Alcohol Alcohol is processed like fat Replaces 2 fat servings in the meal Suppresses gluconeogenesis Always consume a carb food with
alcohol
count carbs for alcohol
PRE-TEST
With diabetes, fruit juice raises your sugar less than regular soda? (T or F)
I have diabetes - I can eat sweet cereals? (T or F) On the “Nutrition Facts” label which is more
important? (Sugar or Total Carb) High protein diets like Dr. Atkins and Sugar Busters
are good for diabetes? (T or F) Grapefruit juice burns calories and fat (T or F)
PRE-TEST About 50% of the food we eat in a day should come
from? (Carb, Pro, Fat) Eating protein provides quick energy? (T or F) Cereal, milk and juice is a well balanced breakfast
(T or F)
I understand reading food labels? (T or F) People with diabetes need to eat special foods to
control blood sugar? (T or F)
We’re Here for You. . .Cure. Care. Commitment.
Visit us on the web atwww.diabetes.orgDuring the work week Call 1-800-DIABETES (1-800-342-2383)(Monday-Friday, 8AM-8PM, EST)
WHAT IS DIABETES?
A disease in which the body no longer produces or uses insulin properly
Type 1 diabetes – body makes no insulin
Type 2 diabetes – body doesn’t make enough insulin or doesn’t use it properly
STATISTICS Prevalence of Type 2 diabetes is
1.5 times higher in Latinos than non-Latino whites
Two million or 8.2% of all Latino Americans aged 20 years or older have diabetes
STATISTICS
In the United states among those between ages 45 – 74:
~24% of Mexican Americans have diabetes
~26% of Puerto Ricans have diabetes ~ 16% of Cuban Americans have
diabetes
DIABETES ~ 18.2 million Americans have diabetes
~ 1/3 of these are not diagnosed
~ 41 million Americans have pre-diabetes
6th leading cause of death (69,301 listed on death certificates) in 2000
Contributed to 213,062 deaths
COMPLICATIONSHeart diseaseLeading cause of diabetes related deaths
Adults with diabetes have 2 – 4 times higher heart disease death rate
- 2 studies have shown lower rates of heart attacks
among Mexican Americans
Stroke Adults with diabetes have 2 – 4 times higher
risk for stroke
COMPLICATIONS
High Blood Pressure
~ 73% of adults with diabetes have blood pressure > 130/80 or use medication for hypertension
COMPLICATIONSBlindness
Diabetes is leading cause of new blindness among adults 20-74 years old
Diabetic retinopathy causes 12,000 – 24,000 new cases of blindness every year
- Diabetic retinopathy among Hispanics is twice the
rate of non-Hispanic whites
COMPLICATIONS
Kidney Disease
Diabetes is the leading cause of end stage kidney disease (dialysis)
No clear evidence of increased risk among Hispanics (survive longer on dialysis than non-Hispanic whites per one report)
COMPLICATIONS Nervous System Disease
60% - 70% of people with diabetes have nervous system disease.- impaired sensation or pain in hands/feet- slowed digestion of food in stomach
- carpal tunnel syndrome - other nerve problems
COMPLICATIONS Amputations
More than 60% of nontraumatic lower limb amputations are among those with diabetes
COMPLICATIONS Dental Disease
Gum disease more common among those with diabetes.
~1/3 of people with diabetes have severe gum disease
COMPLICATIONS Pregnancy
Poorly controlled diabetes before conception and during first trimester can cause major birth defects in 5% - 10% of pregnancies and spontaneous abortions in 15% - 20% of pregnancies
Poorly controlled diabetes during 2nd and 3rd trimesters can result in excessively large babies
COMPLICATIONS Other Complications
People with diabetes are more susceptible to many other illnesses. Those who get the flu or pneumonia are more likely to die than those without diabetes
DIABETESSIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Excessive thirst Frequent urination Extreme hunger Increased fatigue Irritability Blurry vision
RISK FACTORS African Americans Latinos Native Americans Asian Americans Pacific Islanders
RISK FACTORS Family history Obesity Inactivity Women who have had a baby
weighing more than 9 pounds 45 – 64 years old
RISK FACTORS(GENETIC IN HISPANICS)
American Indian or African genes thought to increase risk
HISPANICSHOW MANY HAVE DIABETES?
Of minority groups - the 2nd largest The fastest growing minority group 30 million had diabetes in 1998 By 2050 estimated 97 million
Hispanics in the US (1/4 of the US population)
DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM (DPP)
Diet and exercise can effectively delay diabetes
in a diverse population of overweight people
with impaired glucose tolerance (pre-diabetes)
FREE PUBLICATION “Take Charge of Your Diabetes” Published by the CDC In Spanish In English Call toll-free 1-877-232-3422
DIABETES & NUTRITION Some studies suggest that More advanced diabetes in Hispanics increases risk of inadequate nutrition Diet and lifestyle change can prevent
or lessen this impact People with diabetes have the same
nutritional needs as anyone else
DIABETES MEAL PLAN A guide to help you determine how much
and the types of food you can choose
It should fit in with your schedule and eating habits
The right meal plan will help improve your blood sugar, blood pressure, cholesterol and help with weight goals
DIABETES REMEDIES Many Hispanics may use numerous
diabetes remedies based on beliefs , in the hope of curing diabetes
Some may be harmless, some dangerous
There is no cure for diabetes – you can control it.
TRADITIONAL ADVANTAGES Many advantages in the traditional
Hispanic diet: Use of complex carbohydrates Consumption of fruits and vegetables
rich in vitamins A and C Limited use of processed foods Simple preparation and nutritionally
balanced
TRADITIONAL DRAWBACKS Traditional Hispanic diets have a
few drawbacks:
Liberal use of added fat
Many foods are fried (beans, meat, tortillas, rice and potatoes)
NUTRITION MODIFICATIONS Use corn tortillas (instead of flour) Use part-skim cheeses Use more fresh vegetables (cooked
without added fat) Use sugar substitutes instead of sugar Use diet or sugar free beverages and
water instead of high sugar beverages
NUTRITION MODIFICATIONS Use no added sugar (or sugar
substitutes) in licuados and aguas frescas
Reduce oil in preparing sopas to < 1 tsp Prepare frijoles cocidos (boiled beans)
instead of frijoles refritos (refried beans) Prepare meats asadas (grilled) instead
of fried Skim fat off broths and stocks when
preparing caldos (soups)
NUTRITION MODIFICATIONS Use low-fat milk instead of whole
milk or cream Bake corn tortilla chips to replace
fried chips Instead of frying tortillas, heat
them in the oven in foil; or in a heavy pan for a short time of each side; or in the microwave
NUTRITION MODIFICATIONS Taste food before salting it Use lemon instead of salt on fruits or
in beer Add flavor using onions, garlic, cumin,
oregano, cilantro, or other spices If you fit alcoholic beverage into your
meal plan do it according to guidelines and choose “light” beer