Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Guidelines Bundle

Diabetes Nutrition

AND GUIDELINES App Bundle brought to you fcourtesy of Guideline Central. All of these titles are available for purchase on our website, GuidelineCentral.com. Enjoy!

Issue link: https://eguideline.guidelinecentral.com/i/954048

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 6 of 11

7 DM: Educate on Substitution of Nutritive Sweeteners for Other Carbohydrates ➤ The RDN should educate adults with diabetes that intake of nutritive sweeteners, when substituted isocalorically for other carbohydrates, will not have a significant effect on A1C or insulin levels. Research reported no significant impact from consuming nutritive sweeteners (such as isomaltulose and sucrose), independent of weight loss, on A1C or insulin levels. However, mixed results were reported regarding fasting blood glucose. (Fair, Imperative) DM: Advise Against Excessive Intake of Nutritive Sweeteners ➤ The RDN should advise adults with diabetes against excessive intake of nutritive sweeteners to avoid displacing nutrient-dense foods and to avoid excessive caloric and carbohydrate intake. Higher intake of added sugars may contribute to higher energy intake. (Fair, Imperative) DM: Educate on Intake of FDA-Approved Non-Nutritive Sweeteners ➤ The RDN should educate adults with diabetes that intake of FDA- approved non-nutritive sweeteners (such as aspartame, sucralose and stevia) within the recommended daily intake levels established by FDA will not have a significant effect on glycemic control. Research reports no significant impact of consuming FDA-approved non- nutritive sweeteners [such as aspartame, stevia (steviol glycosides) and sucralose], independent of weight loss, on A1C, fasting glucose levels or insulin levels. (Weak, Imperative) DM: Educate About Substitution of FDA-Approved Non-Nutritive Sweeteners ➤ The RDN should educate adults with diabetes that substituting foods and beverages containing FDA-approved non-nutritive sweeteners within the recommended daily intake levels established by FDA can reduce overall calorie and carbohydrate intake. However, other sources of calories and carbohydrates in these foods and beverages need to be considered. Use of non-nutritive sweeteners has the potential to reduce overall calorie and carbohydrate intake if substituted for caloric sweeteners without compensation by intake of additional calories from other food sources. (Fair, Imperative)

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Guidelines Bundle - Diabetes Nutrition