ENERGY REQUIREMENTS
Kebutuhan Energi
Kebutuhan energi didefinisikan sebagai asupan energi dari
makanan yang diperlukan untuk pertumbuhan dan fungsi
normal tubuh individu.
Dengan memperhitungkan : usia, jenis kelamin, berat
badan, tinggi badan, dan tingkat aktivitas fisik
Mengkonsumsi terlalu banyak / terlalu sedikit energi dari
kebutuhan normal tubuh akan berdampak pada perubahan
berat badan
The total amount of energy required by an
individual consists of three basic components:
1. basal energy expenditure (BEE) or basal
metabolic rate (BMR) 60%
2. thermic effect of food (TEF) 10%
3. energy for physical activity or excercise (PA)
REE
Rumus Institute of Medicine (IOM)
Rumus IOM
Perhitungan kecukupan energi yang terkini didasarkan
model persamaan IOM (2005) dari meta analisis tim
pakar Institute of Medicine (IOM 2002).
Model ini diperoleh dari data enersi basal (EB) yang
diukur dengan metode doubly labeled water yang lebih valid
dibanding model sebelumnya.
Memiliki spesifikasi untuk golongan usia (IOM, 2005).
Digunakan untuk individu sehat
USIA 0 – 9 TAHUN
USIA 10 – 18 TAHUN
USIA > 19 TAHUN
Contoh :
LANSIA
Mifflin-St. Jeor
Elderly Men = underestimates energy needs by up to 18%, overestimates by
5%
Elderly Women = underestimates energy needs by up to 31%, overestimates
by 7%
Harris-Benedict
Elderly Men = underestimates energy needs by up to 19%, overestimates by
9%
Elderly Women = underestimates energy needs by up to 27%, overestimates
by 12%
Total kilokalorie requirements = BEE x Activity Factor x Injury
Factor
BAYI – rumus cepat
Kondisi Sehat
Laki-laki = 108,5 – 61,9 x usia [thn] + PA x (26,7 x BB[kg] + 903 x tinggi [m])
3-8
Perempuan = 155,3 – 30,8 x usia [thn] + PA x 10,0 x BB [kg] + 934 x tinggi
[m])
Laki-laki = 113,5 – 61,9 x usia [thn] + PA x (26,7 x BB[kg] + 903 x tinggi [m])
9-18
Perempuan = 160,3 – 30,8 x usia [thn] + PA x 10,0 x BB [kg] + 934 x tinggi
[m])
Equations for calculating REE and BMR (kcal/day) in
children from 3-10 years
PEREMPUAN
PEREMPUAN
Harris-Benedict
Elderly Men = underestimates energy needs by up to 19%, overestimates by
9%
Elderly Women = underestimates energy needs by up to 27%, overestimates
by 12%
Total kilokalorie requirements = BEE x Activity Factor x Injury
Factor
Rumus cepat
Kelompok Lansia Kebutuhan Energi
Non-obese 25-35 kkal/kgBB
Obese, critically ill 21 kkal/kgBB
Paraplegik 28 kkal/kgBB
Quadriplegik 23 kkal/kgBB
Rumus cepat
Kelompok Lansia Kebutuhan Energi
Non-obese 25-35 kkal/kgBB
Obese, critically ill 21 kkal/kgBB
Paraplegik 28 kkal/kgBB
Quadriplegik 23 kkal/kgBB
Luka Bakar
TORONTO FORMULA
Acute stages of burn injury, but must be assessed against
monitoring parameters, and adjusted with changes in those
parameters
REE (kcal) = -4343+(10.5xTBSA
burned)+(0.23xkcals)+(0.84xHarris Benedict)+(114xT(⁰C)-
(4.5xdays post-burn)
TBSA = total body surface area burned, kcals = calorie intake
in past 24 hours, HB = HB equation with no stress or activity
factors, T = body temperature
Activity factors : 1.2 (ventilator-dependent)
Modified Harris Benedict Equation
Male
BEE (kJ)=278+(57.5xkg Wt)+(20.9xcm Ht)-
(28.3xage)
Female
BEE (kJ) = 2741+(40xkg Wt)+(7.7xcm Ht)-(19.6xage)
EER = BEE <10
% Burn x IF (%11-20
burn) 21-30 31-50 50++
IF 1.2 1.3 1.5 1.8 2.0
Modified Schofield Equation
EER = BMR x IF x AF
Injury factor (IF)
up to 10% burn 1.0-1.1
10-25% 1.1-1.3
25-90% 1.2-1.7
Activity Factor (AF)
bed bound immobile 1.1
bed bound mobile/sitting 1.15-1.2
mobile on ward 1.25
IRETON-JONES EQUATION
used in the intensive care setting
For spontaneously breathing patients
EEC (kcal) = 629-11(A)+25(W)-609(O)
Ventilator-dependent patients
EEC (kcal) = 1784-11(A)+5(W)+244(G)+239(T)+804(B)
O = obesity (>30% IBW, 0=absent, 1=present); G = gender
(0=female, 1=male); T = diagnosis of trauma (0=absent, 1=present);
B = diagnosis of burn (0=absent, 1=present)
CURRERI FORMULA
For all patients
25kcal/kg actual BW + 40 kcal/%TBSA burn
Kasus 1
James has been gaining weight over the last five years in his group home
and his doctor has said that he needs to exercise more or he will become
obese. James is 62, a large man weighing around 200 pounds, who really
doesn't want to be told that he needs to exercise for his health. When
James first came to the group home he was much more active than
currently. He would go for walks in Sunrise Park by himself when the
weather was good and he seemed to enjoy that. He also bowled every
week with the other men in the group home and was very good at it. A
year later James climbed Mt. Clemons with one of the staff. Unfortunately,
the staff person left his job at the group home about three months later
and no one else was interested in taking him hiking. He worked out at the
YMCA for a period of time but he didn't find other people to workout
with him and he quit. We think that James started eating more food within
the next year as he started to gain weight.
Kasus 2
Ms. Mellon is a 43year old woman who has lived in a Residential Habilitation Center
from age 11 to 40. For the last three years she has been in a Tenant Support
Program. This past year staff noticed that she had begun to lose weight. This became
a concern because she had always been rather slender. Staff had encouraged her to
eat more and had routinely prepared the foods she liked the most. Still, she was
losing weight and was about 15 pounds below her ideal weight. At a staff meeting to
discuss Ms. Mellon's food consumption, it was discovered that she was generally
eating breakfast but not lunch or dinner. While lunches and dinners were always
made and served to her, she often dumped the food in the garbage when staff
members were not present. She also was not drinking much water and staff
wondered if this was part of the problem. Because Ms. Mellon did not talk, staff
could not find out why she wasn't eating more than breakfast. Staff decided to use
the "Determine Your Nutritional Health Checklist" to see if she was at nutritional
risk and Ms Mellon had a total score of 11 points (high nutritional risk). It also was
becoming clear that Ms. Mellon was more lethargic and was sometimes disoriented
to time and place.
Kasus 3
Carlton is 55 years old and about 30 pounds over weight. As a
younger man he hiked with his father and brother, which he enjoyed
very much. Unfortunately his father died several years ago and his
brother moved away after he married. Carlton was able to move
into half of a two-bedroom apartment. He generally liked people and
was always talking about wanting to go hiking again. When a new
support person started working, Carlton started telling him how
much he wanted to go on some hikes. Rob, the new support person,
agreed to take him on a hike but only if Carlton could get into
better shape. He also told him that it might take a few months, even
if Carlton was really excited. Rob knew that he had to get into
shape also.
Kasus 4