Teaching packet
Tyler, 15
15-year-old referred for weight management after a sports physical.
15 years old, male
- Overweight / obesity
None.
The plan the engine produced
The engine refused to generate automated guidance for this profile. The refusal is the teaching point: guideline diet advice does not cover this population, so the tool routes the case to a named clinician instead of guessing.
Pediatric (under 18)
Children and adolescents have different nutritional needs and a different evidence base. This tool is for adults.
Route to: Pediatric clinician + registered dietitian
Case questions
- A. Bananas
- B. Grapefruit
- C. Spinach
- D. Eggs
- A. Avoid all greens
- B. Keep vitamin K intake consistent week to week
- C. Eat as much as possible
- D. Stop greens entirely
- A. Recommended freely
- B. Limited or set aside
- C. Required daily
- D. Ignored
- A. Vitamin C
- B. Vitamin D
- C. Vitamin B12
- D. Folate
Answer key
1. B. Grapefruit
Grapefruit blocks intestinal CYP3A4, which can raise levels of atorvastatin and simvastatin. Pravastatin and rosuvastatin are not affected.
FDA Consumer Update; CMAJ 20132. B. Keep vitamin K intake consistent week to week
Warfarin needs steady vitamin K, not avoidance. Big swings in intake change the dose response; consistency is the goal.
MedlinePlus: Warfarin3. B. Limited or set aside
Reduced kidney function plus an ACE inhibitor raises hyperkalemia risk, so high-potassium foods are limited and potassium is matched to serum levels.
KDOQI 2020; FDA labeling4. C. Vitamin B12
Long-term metformin is associated with lower vitamin B12; periodic testing is suggested.
ADA Standards of Care 2026Demo data. Educational use, not medical advice.