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    Dietitian & Your Heart

    Siti KhadijahDietitian

    Institut Jantung Negara

    Kuala Lumpur

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    Is nutrition therapy effective in

    reducing risk of CVD?

    Improving diet and lifestyle is a critical

    component of the American Heart Associations

    strategy for cardiovascular disease riskreduction (AHA Scientific Statement, 2006)

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    The National Cholesterol Education Program

    Adult Treatment Panel III (NCEP III)recommends lifestyle changes as the primary

    and most cost effective means of reducing the

    risk of coronary heart disease(JAMA, 2001)

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    Nutrition Counseling?

    Low Fat

    Low Calories

    Low Salt High Fiber

    MORE THAN THIS !

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    Whats new?

    Cardio Protective Diet Food-based components of dietary patterns that improve

    cardio metabolic health

    (Mozaffarian D, Appel L & Van Horn L, 2011)

    Functional Food Foods that include whole foods and fortified, enriched or

    enhanced foods that have a potentially beneficial effect onhealth when consumed as part of a varied diet on a regularbasis at effective levels

    (JADA, 2009)

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    FiberHealth & Satiety

    Goal : 45 servings fruits / day

    45 servings vegetables / day

    Breakfast

    Lunch

    Dinner

    Snack

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    Choose More of Whole grains

    Whole grains contain all the essential parts of the

    entire grain seed includes bran, endosperm and

    germ.

    http://www.hpb.gov.sg/HOPPortal/content/conn/HOPUCM/uuid/dDocName:HPB-047342
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    Make The Switch

    Per serving

    (1 cup)

    White

    Rice

    Brown

    Rice

    Calorie (kcal) 150 111

    Protein (g) 4.0 3.0

    Fiber (g) 0 1.8

    Per serving(2 slices) WhiteBread BrownBread

    Calorie (kcal) 147 145

    Protein (g) 4.9 4.8

    Fiber (g) 0.8 5.2

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    Goal : 3+ servings / day

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    Consume More Fish & Shellfish

    Increase intake of Omega-3 Fatty Acids Fish consumption reduces sudden cardiac death and

    CHD mortality

    (Albert et al, 1998, Kris-Etherton et al, 2002)

    2 servings of fatty fish meals per week reduced 50%

    primary cardiac arrest (Albert et al, 2002)

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    Go Nuts

    Tree nuts eg : almonds, hazelnuts,walnuts,

    pecan, cashew, pistachios

    Eat 30 grams per day may reduce the risk of

    coronary heart disease

    Choose unsaltedor without h oney coated nuts

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    Monounsaturated Fats (MUFA)

    Decreases LDL and total cholesterol.

    Sources : Olive, Peanut, Rice Bran

    Choose Vegetable Oil

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    Polyunsaturated Fats (PUFA)

    Decreases LDL and total cholesterol

    Sources : Sunflower, Corn

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    How To Spot For Trans Fat?

    Read the ingredient list and look out for

    terms

    Hydrogenated / Partially Hydrogenated Oil

    Vegetable Shortening

    Look at nutrition facts paneltrans fat

    should be 0g or

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    Saturated Fat

    Increases LDL & total cholesterol

    Sources

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    Blended Oil

    To maximize the potential of palm oil by mixing with PUFA in

    ratio 1:2 Stable for high temperature cooking

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    Functional Food

    Foods that include whole foods and fortified,

    enriched or enhanced foods that have a

    potentially beneficial effect on health when

    consumed as part of a varied diet on a regularbasis at effective levels (JADA, 2009)

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    Effectiveness of functional foodsStrong evidence Level A

    Functional

    ingredients

    Sources Potential benefits

    Dietary fiber (functional & total)

    Betaglucan Oats, barley May risk of CHD &

    improve blood glucose

    Soluble fiber Peas, beans, apples,

    citrus fruits

    May risk of CHD &

    improve blood glucose

    Whole grains Brown rice, whole

    meal bread /

    biscuits, capati,

    breakfast cereal

    May risk of CHD &

    improve blood glucose

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    Functional

    ingredients

    Source Potential benefits

    Plant sterols / stanols

    Free stanols

    /sterols

    Corn, soy, fortified foods

    & beverages e.g. milk

    May risk of CHD

    Stanol/

    sterol esters

    Fortified margarines,

    dietary supplements

    May risk of CHD

    Phytoestrogens

    Soy proteins Soybeans & soybeanproducts

    May risk of CHD

    Effectiveness of functional foodsStrong evidence level A

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    Functional FoodCholesterol Reducing Effect

    Food Items Evidence

    Soy 25 gram of soy protein per day may reduce the risk of

    heart disease, LDL cholesterol and triglycerides

    Nuts 30 grams (a handful) of nuts may reduce the risk ofcoronary heart disease.

    Beta

    Glucan3 grams of beta glucan = 70 gram of oats per day

    (10 tablespoon) reduces total and LDL cholesterol.

    Plant Sterol 2 - 3 grams of plant sterols per day from plant sterol

    enriched foods lowers total cholesterol by 4 - 11% and

    LDL cholesterol by 7 - 15%

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    Soy Protein

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    25g of soy protein daily helps to TC, LDL, TG

    levels (US FDA health claim)

    Examples of soy protein sources:

    1 cup tofu = 17g protein

    1.5 piece tempe = 17g protein

    1 glass soy milk = 5 g protein

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    Go Nuts

    Tree nuts eg : almonds, hazelnuts,walnuts,

    pecan, cashew, hazelnuts, pistachio

    Eat 30 grams per day may reduce the risk of

    coronary heart disease

    Choose unsaltedor without h oney coated nuts

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    Beta Glucan

    Beta-glucan is a soluble fiber derivedfrom the cell walls of algae, bacteria,

    fungi, yeasts, and plants.

    3 grams beta-glucan daily may reducetotal cholesterol & LDL cholesterol

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    Goal : 3 grams / day

    10 tablespoonoats daily

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    Plant sterols

    In Malaysia, plant sterols are added to low fat milk

    In other countries, plant sterols are added to

    margarine, yogurt, fruit juices

    Disclaimer: Photos are for education purpose only & not to endorse any brands.

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    Challenges

    Clients are not ready for change

    Clients do not want to be told off

    Poor long term adherence Food Myths & unproven dietary practices

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    How do Dietitians solve the

    puzzle?

    Motivational Interview

    Practical Healthy Eating Advice

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    Motivational Interview

    A directive, patient-centered counseling

    style that aims to help patients explore and

    resolve their ambivalence about behaviour

    change, NOT to tell them how to change

    (Miller & Rollnick 1991)

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    MI to improve Health Behaviors

    Traditional Approach MI Approach

    Emphasizes weakness Emphasizes as strength

    Try to fix the problem Builds on what people already

    know and what to doTriggers defensiveness and

    shutting down

    Stimulates cognitive function

    and perceptual accuracy

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    Practical Healthy Eating Advice

    Variety, Moderation & Eat Mindfully

    Make HALFof the plateFRUITS & VEGETABLES

    QUARTERof

    the plate STARCH QUARTERof the plate LEAN

    MEAT/FISH/PROTEIN

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    Low Fat Signals

    Microwave

    Steam

    Stir Fry

    Grill Soup

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    Make Your Call When Eating Out

    Grilled Fish

    Fried Fish Roti bakar kopitiam

    Tuna sandwich

    Curry Mee

    Souped Mee

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    Plain thosai with

    dhal

    Ghee tosai with

    chutney

    Nasi lemak special

    Nasi lemak

    Hokkien Mee

    Wantan Mi Sup

    Make Your Call When Eating Out

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    Cooking Demonstration

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    Recipe Booklet(recipes contributed by Dietitians)

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    Conclusion

    Lifestyle modification plays an important role in

    reducing risk of cardiovascular disease

    Nutrition counseling by Dietitians are not

    addressing the basic advice only, but alsoinclude the latest evident based updates

    Refer your patients to dietitians for individualized

    meal plan & practical healthy eating advice

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