Clearing Up the Clutter in a Gluten-Filled World
Transcription
Clearing Up the Clutter in a Gluten-Filled World
Celiac Disease and GlutenRelated Disorders: Clearing Up the Clutter in a Gluten-Filled World © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 1 National numbers adding up…….. 3,128,450 18,772,705 1% CD 6% NCGS __________________________________________ . 21,901,000 7% Total CS and NCGS US Census Bureau as of 8/22/11: 312,045,081 © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 2 Nebraska numbers adding up…….. 18,555 1% CD 111,331 6% NCGS ______________________________________ 129,886 7% Total Estimate CD & NCGS . Census Data 2012 Estimate for Nebraska and Grand Island 1,855,525 and 49,989 respectively © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 3 Most Common Nutrient Deficiencies Iron B-12 Folic Acid Calcium Vitamin D Fiber © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 4 Sources of Heme-Iron Iron (mg) Food %DV Beef, chuck, lean only, braised, 3 oz 3.2 20 Turkey, light meat, roasted, 3½ oz 1.6 8 Chicken, breast, roasted, 3 oz 1.1 6 Pork, loin, broiled, 3 oz 0.8 4 Tuna, white, canned in water, 3 oz 0.8 4 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard R eference, Release 16. Nutrient Data Laboratory Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 5 Sources of Non-heme Iron Food Chex Cereal, ¾ c Iron(mg) %DV 9 50.00% Soybeans, mature, boiled, 1 c 8.8 50.00% Beans, kidney, mature, boiled, 1 c 5.2 25.00% Molasses, blackstrap, 1 T 3.5 20.00% Spinach, boiled, drained, ½ c 1.9 10.00% U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 16. Nutrient Data Laboratory 6 Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association Sources of B-12 Food B-12 (mcg) %DV Trout, rainbow, farmed, cooked, 3 oz 5.4 90.00% Salmon, sockeye, cooked, 3 oz 4.9 80.00% Beef, top sirloin, broiled, 3 oz Breakfast Cereals, fortified with 25% B12 (Chex Cereal, 3/4c) Yogurt, plain, 1 cup Milk, 1 cup Egg, large, 1 whole 2.4 1.5 40.00% 25.00% 1.4 0.9 0.6 25.00% 15.00% 10.00% U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 16. Nutrient D ata Laboratory Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 7 Food Sources of Calcium Food Calcium(mg) %DV Yogurt, plain, low fat, 8 oz 415 42.00% Sardines, canned in oil, with bones, 3 oz 324 32.00% Cheddar cheese, 1.5 oz 306 31.00% Milk, nonfat, 8 oz 302 30.00% Mozzarella, part skim, 1.5 oz 275 28.00% 200-260 20-26% Orange juice, calcium-fortified, 6 oz © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 16. Nutrient Data Laboratory Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp 8 Sources of Folate/Folic Acid Food Micrograms(μg) Chex Cereal, fortified with 50% of DV, Spinach, frozen, cooked, boiled, ½ c Great Northern beans, boiled, ½ c Asparagus, boiled, 4 spears Rice, white, long-grain, parboiled, enriched, cooked, ½ c 200 100 90 85 65 %DV 50.00% 25.00% 25.00% 20.00% 15.00% U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 16. N utrient Data Laboratory Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 9 Food Sources of Vitamin D Food Cod liver oil, 1 T Salmon, sockeye, cooked, 3 oz Tuna fish, canned in water, drained, 3 oz Milk, nonfat, reduced fat, and whole, vitamin D-fortified, 1c Orange juice fortified with vitamin D, 1c Vitamin D (IU’s) %DV 1360 340.00% 794 199.00% 154 39.00% 115-124 29-31.00% 100 25.00% 80 20.00% (check product labels, as amount of added vitamin D varies) Yogurt, fortified with vitamin D, 6 oz (more heavily fortified yogurts provide more of the DV) U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service. 2003. USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 16. N utrient Data Laboratory Home Page, http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp 10 © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association Non-Food Sources of Vitamin D Be sensible!! Don't burn! 5 - 10 minutes per day 30 minutes = 20,000 IU's VitaminDHealth.org © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 11 Gluten-Free Sources of Fiber Food Fiber (g) Wild Rice, ½ c 4.5 Flax Seed, 2 T 6 Raspberries, ½ c 4 Baked Beans, canned, plain, ½ c 5.2 Sweet potato, cooked, no skin, 1 medium 3.9 Almonds, 1 oz 3.3 Jean E. Guest, PhD, RD, LMNT. Fiber! Fiber! Fiber! CSA Lifeline Volume XXVII, 2007. Tricia Thompson, MS, RD and Suzanne Simpson, RD. Counting Gluten-Free Carbohydrates 2010. Located at http://csaceliacs.org/. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 12 Gluten-Free Sources of Fiber • • • • • • Almond Amaranth Buckwheat Cornmeal, corn bran Flax seed and meals, Chia seed Bean (garbonzo, garfava, black, white, pinto, navy, soy, kidney) © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 13 Gluten-Free Sources of Fiber • • • • • • • • Indian wheat grass (Montina) Millet Rice bran Brown rice flour Soy flour Teff Quinoa Pea Hull Fiber © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 14 Supplement Savvy GF Multivitamin GF Vitamin D GF Calcium © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 15 The Diet is the Prescription! Medical Nutrition Therapy Dietitians are the Nutrition Experts © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 16 Three Step Approach A Self-Management Guide to the GF Diet Step 1 – Foundation Basic self-management Begin healing Make risk-free choices Choose naturally gluten-free foods Eliminate wheat, barley, rye, common oats, crosses and derivatives Become knowledgeable Prepared by Jean Guest, PhD, RD, LMNT © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 17 Three Step Approach A Self-Management Guide to the GF Diet Step 2 – Expansion Intermediate self-management Symptoms resolving Evaluate choices Address intolerances and allergies Continue knowledge process © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 18 Three Step Approach A Self-Management Guide to the GF Diet Step 3 – Maintenance Advanced self-management Habits for optimal health Evaluate and update plan Living a full life © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 19 Preparing for the grocery store © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 20 U.S. retail sales of gluten-free products forecast for 2017 16.4%--- 20.2% nat ural food stores 20 08 $200 million $680.3 million $4.2 billion $6.2 billion PF projects that U.S. sales of gf foods and beverages will exceed $6.6 billion by 2017. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association Source: Packaged Facts 2006 -2012 21 Navigating the grocery store • Specialty areas may be located within the store with gluten-free items • Select package items rather than bulk bins • Select products with gluten-free seals whenever possible (especially grains, seeds, and flours*) *Thompson T, Lee AR, Grace T. Gluten contamination of grains, seeds, and flours in the United States: a pilot study. Am Diet Assoc 2010 Jun;110(6):937-40. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 22 Where is gluten found?... • • • • • wheat barley rye oats (unless gf) (WBRO) © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 23 Additional sources of gluten…. A gluten-free diet means no: • Wheat – wheat flour, AP flour, wheat bran, wheat starch, wheat germ and other forms of wheat: -Durum -Emmer -Semolina -Kamut -Triticale -Spelt -Einkorn -Graham -Seitan - Bulgur - Couscous - Faro © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 24 Gluten-free basic choices • Gluten-free foods include: – Fresh salad (no croutons) – Fruits and vegetables – Milk – Meats, fish or poultry • (no breading, no marinade) – Pure spices and herbs • (watch out for seasonings) – Pasta and breads labeled gluten-free © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 25 Grains - Make at least half your grains whole grains! © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 26 How many grains are recommended per day? © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 27 What counts as 1 ounce? © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 28 What are healthy and tasty glutenfree grains? • • • • • • • • • • © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association Brown rice Whole Corn Millet Teff Sorghum Wild Rice Buckwheat Amaranth Quinoa Gluten-Free Oats? Not recommended until 1 year on gluten-free diet ; then self-assessment and antibody testing 29 recommended Ways to increase whole grains? • • • • • Add to soups, stews& casseroles Make cold salads Serve as a substitute for rice Use whole grain flours in baking Enjoy hot cereal © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 30 Discover New Foods – Sorghum Tabbouli Salad Sorghu © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 31 Discover New Foods Quinoa Mint Salad © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 32 Discover New Foods – Teff Pudding © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 33 The Scoop on Oats • Oats appear to be suitable for most people with gluten-related disorders, but not all • Medical experts advise waiting until symptoms have resolved before introducing pure, uncontaminated oats (labeled glutenfree • Current recommendations for those with gluten-related disorders is to limit consumption of dry oats to no more than: • 50 grams per day (50/g day is equivalent to about 1/2c dry oats) for adults • 25 grams per day (25g/day is equivalent to about 1/4 cup dry oats) for children © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 34 Are Inherently GF Grains Gluten-Free? • • • • Small 2010 Study 22 samples tested None of the products were labeled gluten-free 32% had levels > 20 ppm • Choose grains, seeds, and flours labeled glutenfree . Thompson T, Lee AR, Grace T. J Am Diet Assoc. 2010 Jun;110(6):937-40 © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 35 Hidden Sources of Gluten The Three C’s – Content, Contact, Contamination • • • • • • • • Alcohol Breading Brewer’s Yeast Broth Brown rice syrup Casseroles Candy Croutons • Gravies • • • • • • • Foods injected with broth Modified food starch Sauces Soy sauce Seasonings Processed foods Cold cuts, deli foods, precooked foods, frozen foods © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 36 Hidden Sources of Gluten The Three C’s – Content, Contact, Contamination • Manufacturing • Flour dust in air • Flour on conveyor belts • School • Play dough • Paints • Crayons • Personal Care Items • Medications © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 37 FDA’s Voluntary Gluten-Free Final Rule • Applies to labeling of packaged foods (including dietary supplements) • The rule does not apply to: pet foods, cosmetics, prescription, non-prescription, USDA regulated foods, beverages regulated by the Alcohol Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau • Manufacturers have to comply by August 5, 2014 • https://www.federalregister.gov/articles/2013/08/05/201318813/food-labeling-gluten-free-labeling-of-foods © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 38 FDA’s Voluntary Gluten-Free Final Rule • Cannot contain wheat, barley, rye (W, B, R)or a crossbred hybrid of these grains • Cannot contain ingredient derived from W, B, R that has not been processed to remove gluten • Can contain an ingredient derived from W, B, R that has been processed to remove gluten but with final product containing < 20 ppm gluten • Must contain <20 ppm or less gluten, whether gluten comes from an ingredient or is in the food unintentionally due to cross contact © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 39 How to know if something is gluten-free? CSA Recognition Seal < 5 ppm GIG Certification < 10 ppm NFCA Certification <10 ppm Health Canada dictates - 20 ppm is guide © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 40 Regulatory Agencies • FDA – Regulates all foods except meat, poultry & egg products – FALCPA covers all packaged foods in the US except those covered by the USDA © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 41 Label reading know how…. 8 Allergens Eggs Fish Milk Peanuts Shellfish Soybeans Tree nuts Wheat Food Allergy Labeling and Consumer Protection Act (FALCPA) requires only top 8 allergens to be identified. Barley, rye, oats and their derivatives are not required to be listed. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 42 42 Label reading know how…. • Food Allergy Labeling and Consumer Protection Act (FALCPA) requires the 8 top allergens to be identified. • Barley, rye, oats and their derivatives are not included…keep an eye out for malt and brewers yeast too. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 43 Regulatory Agencies • USDA – Regulates meat, poultry and eggs – No allergen labeling requirements at this time – If there is a “Contains” statement the manufacturer is voluntarily complying with FALCPA © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 44 Label Reading Savvy Ex 1 Is this nutrition bar gluten-free? • Ingredients: Whole Grain Oats, Maltose Corn Syrup, Sugar, Rice Flour, Almonds, Honey, Dried cranberries, Fructose, Canola Oil, Maltodextrin, Dried Pomegranate Arils, Soy Lecithin, Salt, Malt Extract, Baking Soda, Natural Flavor. CONTAINS ALMOND, SOY; MAY CONTAIN PEANUT AND SUNFLOWER INGREDIENTS © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 45 Label Reading Savvy Ex 2 Frozen Turkey Ingredients: Turkey, Water, Salt, Modified Food Starch, Sodium Phosphates, Natural Flavorings Modified Food Starch: USDA product may include modified food starch and “wheat” might not be stated on the label Natural Flavorings: USDA product containing protein from W, B, R, the flavoring ingredient must be listed in the ingredients list by its common or usual name Bottom line – call on ? products © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 46 Tips to avoiding cross-contact Separate area and items needed to avoid crosscontact: • Strainers • Utensils, Parchment Paper • Toaster Oven • Designated Prep Area or Station © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 47 Kitchen Pantry Smarts! Keep gf items in separate container Keep gf items above other items © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 48 Resources –Support Groups • Celiac Sprue Association www.csaceliacs.org © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 49 What does a support group provide? • Resources for daily living that are based on science and research • Life long friendships to journey the path of living gluten-free • National support from headquarters • An RD, to help groups “filter” information © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 50 What does CSA membership and headquarters provide? • Quarterly newsletter and email updates with the latest information and research. • CSA Annual Conference with world renown celiac experts. • Phone and email support for questions. © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 51 AND Resources Evidence Analysis Library (EAL) 2009 – Evidence-based Nutrition Practice Guidelines for Celiac Disease – www.adaevidencelibrary.com © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 52 AND Resources • Celiac Disease Toolkit based on the EAL data,visit www.eatright.org for more information • DIGID-Dietitians in Gluten Intolerance Diseases (a sub- unit of the Medical Nutrition Practice Group) www.mnpg.org © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 53 CSA Resources • CSA Web-site: www.csaceliacs.org – Toll Free: 877-272-4272 – Local Support Group Information – Three Step Diet Approach (Self-Mngt Approach) – Counting Gluten-Free Carbohydrate Guide!!! »Just download, its free! – Fact Sheets on Common Nutrient Deficiencies © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 54 CSA Tools CSA Gluten-Free Product Listing Available: - CD - Spiral Bound Book - iPad or iPhone App “GlutenFreeMe” http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/glutenfreeme © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 55 Other resources • Grocery Store Gluten-Free Listings – Hy-Vee Example: http://www.hy-vee.com/mealsolutions/special-diets/default.aspx • NIH – Teaching Materials – http://www.celiac.nih.gov/Materials.aspx • Gluten Free Drugs: – www.glutenfreedrugs.com © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 56 Gluten-free living! © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 57 Create a Question! Create a question about today’s presentation that anyone present would be able to answer. Share with the group! © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 58 Shelly Asplin, MA, RD, LMNT Celiac Sprue Association [email protected] www.csaceliacs.org www.facebook.com/csaceliacs www.twitter.com/csaceliacs © 2013 Celiac Sprue Association 59