User login
Q2. Correct answer: D
Rationale
Deficient intake of fiber and folate may originate in the food choice of the individual, whereas some deficiencies of intake, such as thiamine, appear to be celiac specific. The provider should encourage intake of nutrient-dense foods including wholegrain foods, enriched if possible, legumes, fruits, vegetables, lean meat, fish, chicken, and eggs. It is not necessary to prioritize micronutrient supplements over achieving nutritional adequacy through dietary intake. Iron deficiency is an effect of untreated celiac disease.
Reference
1. Shepherd SJ, Gibson PR. J Human Nutr Dietet. 2012;26:349-58.
Q2. Correct answer: D
Rationale
Deficient intake of fiber and folate may originate in the food choice of the individual, whereas some deficiencies of intake, such as thiamine, appear to be celiac specific. The provider should encourage intake of nutrient-dense foods including wholegrain foods, enriched if possible, legumes, fruits, vegetables, lean meat, fish, chicken, and eggs. It is not necessary to prioritize micronutrient supplements over achieving nutritional adequacy through dietary intake. Iron deficiency is an effect of untreated celiac disease.
Reference
1. Shepherd SJ, Gibson PR. J Human Nutr Dietet. 2012;26:349-58.
Q2. Correct answer: D
Rationale
Deficient intake of fiber and folate may originate in the food choice of the individual, whereas some deficiencies of intake, such as thiamine, appear to be celiac specific. The provider should encourage intake of nutrient-dense foods including wholegrain foods, enriched if possible, legumes, fruits, vegetables, lean meat, fish, chicken, and eggs. It is not necessary to prioritize micronutrient supplements over achieving nutritional adequacy through dietary intake. Iron deficiency is an effect of untreated celiac disease.
Reference
1. Shepherd SJ, Gibson PR. J Human Nutr Dietet. 2012;26:349-58.
Question 2