SLIDE 1 Nutrition – evidence into practice
Francesca Annan RD
SLIDE 2
Evolving recommendations for management & care
SLIDE 3
Changes in nutrition recommendations……….
SLIDE 4 What do children and teenagers need to eat
This bit isn’t about diabetes its all about growing!
SLIDE 5 UK recommendations for health
§ Energy recommendations to meet demands
§ Vary with age, sex and activity level § E.g. 765kcal/day for a 1 year old boy
compared to 1800kcal/d for a 10year old boy
§ Macronutrient recommendations § Protein, carbohydrate & fat § Vitamin and mineral DRVs § All vitamins, iron, calcium & more § Physical activity recommendations § 60 minutes MVPA a day
SLIDE 6
Food quality matters
§ Several studies which show that eating a
diet which is higher in saturated fat, lower in wholegrain carbohydrates and vegetables and fruit = worse glycaemic management
§ This is true for both pen and pump § Quality matters
SLIDE 7
What does quality mean?
SLIDE 8
Protein
§ Protein provides essential amino acids
for growth & development
§ Should be a mix of plant and animal
sources
§ Protein content of meals will impact on
blood glucose levels when eaten in very large serving sizes or relatively high protein of meal compared to carbohydrate content
SLIDE 9
How much protein makes a difference?
SLIDE 10
How much protein makes a difference
§ When 30g carbohydrate is consumed
with 25g or more protein a blood glucose effect can be observed from 2hours.
SLIDE 11
How much food is that………
Food Amount of protein 25g cheddar cheese 6g 2 eggs 12-16g 250ml milk 8g 150g Greek yogurt 11g 250g cooked pasta 10g 1 wholemeal pitta 6g 105g fillet steak 31g 120g cod 25g
SLIDE 12
Carbohydrate
§ Nutrient dense versus nutrient
poor
§ Terms sugars and starches are
not helpful
§ Not all carbohydrate is equal
Wholegrain, low glycaemic index carbohydrate and legumes (peas, beans and lentils) are recommended and have been shown to improve glycaemic management
SLIDE 13
Glycaemic load
§ How a carbohydrate food affects BG
depends on
§ Timing of insulin delivery (post meal
insulin = 30% greater rise in BGL)
§ Amount of carbohydrate § Type of carbohydrate (Glycaemic index)
SLIDE 14
Food GI Portion Carb GL Lucozade 95 250ml 42g 40 Jelly beans 80 30g 28g 22 Milk 34 250ml 12g 4 Parsnip 52 80g 8g 4 Boiled sweet potato 46 150g 32g 15 King Edward potato 75 150g 28g 21 www.glycemicindex.org
SLIDE 15
Resistant starch……
§ Cooking and cooling foods like rice and
pasta changes BG responses
§ Different starch types digested at
different speeds
§ Cooking, cooling and reheating changes
starch types and therefore BG responses
SLIDE 16
How to reduce the GI of white rice
§ Cook § Cool for 24hours at 4 degrees § Reheat and eat
SLIDE 17
Fats
§ Saturated vs. Unsaturated § Mediterranean type diets = better for
heart health
§ Saturated fat = insulin resistance § Higher fat meals need more insulin
SLIDE 18 Insulin to carbohydrate ratio
§ Covers some protein and fat § Meals of up to 30g carbohydrate with high
protein load usually need increased insulin dose
§ Meals >30g carbohydrate with additional
protein may not need additional insulin
§ Both protein and fat impact BG between 2
and 5hours
§ BG at 2hours post meal tells you about
ratio
§ BG after 2hours tells you about meal
composition
SLIDE 19 Calculating insulin doses for fat and protein
§ Dose increases of 40% or more = ñincreased risk
- f hypoglycaemia after 5hours
§ Increase insulin doses by calculating additional
insulin for carbohydrate for example if meal is 50g carbohydrate and high in fat and protein increase by 5-15g carbohydrate to calculate dose
§ Pump – dual wave 60/40 § Pen – give extra insulin 1hour after eating § FPU studies all show increase in hypos – dose
calculations usually increase insulin by 40-60%
SLIDE 20
Food changes that may help
§ Spread protein across the day including
breakfast to blunt BG spikes
§ Eat more wholegrains, legumes and low
GI/GL carbohydrate foods
§ Eat the right amount at the right time for
growth and activity levels
§ Limit snacks between meals § Eat less added sugars and fewer high
saturated fat meals
SLIDE 21
Lifestyle changes that help..
§ Be active after meals – changes BG
responses
§ Limit snacking § Limit screen time § Sleep routines
SLIDE 22
Food should also be fun……
Restricted eating patterns linked to increase in disordered eating behaviours
SLIDE 23 Questions
Thank You