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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nutrition
The study of nutrients in foods and in the body… and the study of human behaviors
related to food
Nutrients
Components of food that are important for the
body’s functioning
-Provide energy
-Build, Maintain or Repair body
-Support growth
Six classes of nutrients
Six Classes:
Protein (PRO)
Fat
Carbohydrate (CHO)
Vitamins
Minerals
Water
Macronutrients
Provide energy (also known as calories):
1 gm protein provides ---------calories/gram.How many calories per gram is obtained from 1 gm of fat?1 gm of carbohydrate?
Protein (PRO) = 4 calories/gram
Fat = 9 calories/gram
Carbohydrate (CHO) = 4 calories/gram
----------------- and -------------- are needed in small amounts.
Vitamins ,Minerals
T/F.Only macronutrients (PRO, FAT, CHO) provide energy or calories.
TRUE
------------Provides 7 calories/gram;
May contribute to fat storage;
Does NOT provide nutrients
Alcohol
-Capsaicin in hot peppers
-Carotenoids like beta-carotene in carrots and broccoli
Phytochemicals:Nonnutrient compounds
Found in plant-derived foods
Confer color, taste, other characteristics on foods
Organic Nutrients
-Carbon-containing
Four nutrients are organic:
Protein Carbohydrate
Fat Vitamins
Must be supplied from food
Body cannot make for itself
Essential nutrients
Condition caused by excess or deficient food energy or nutrient intake or by an imbalance of nutrients
Malnutrition
Consequences of Poor food/ diet choices
Overweight /Obesity
Hypertension
Type 2 Diabetes
Coronary Artery Disease
Dental Caries
Some Cancers
Osteoporosis
An "apple" profile
excessive waist / abdominal fat; can increase a person’s risk for:Heart disease
Type 2 diabetes
Hypertension
“Pear” profile
excessive fat in the hip/thigh areas
Lesser disease risk
T/F.More females are having a tendency towards “pear” profile than apple profile
true
The Six diet-planning principles considered as the “building blocks” of a nutritious diet
Adequacy
Balance
Calorie Control
Nutrient Density
Moderation
Variety
Which diet principle refers to this– foods provide enough of each essential nutrient
Adequacy
Which diet principle refers to this–choices do not crowd out one food type or nutrient at the expense of another
Balance
Which diet principle refers to this–foods provide the amount of energy one needs to maintain weight
Calorie Control
--------------is a measure of nutrients provided per calorie of food; foods of high nutrient density form the foundation of a well-planned diet.
Nutrient Density
---------------refers to foods do not provide excess fat, salt, sugar or other unwanted componentswhile ------------
refers to diet that includes different foods every day
Moderation ;Variety
Why do we eat what we eat ?
Convenience
Emotional comfort
Habit
Social pressure
Weight control
Nutritional value
Taste
Preference
Genetic inheritance
Availability
Economy
Regional foods
Values / beliefs
Nutrition Quackery
A claim made that has no logical proof or perhaps cannot be supported by science
--------------------is the source of valid nutrition information.
scientific research.
If the claims made can be supported by science and are published in a reputable, peer-reviewed scientific or medical journal, then chances are the nutrition information is reliable.
---------------is a type of Research Design where Studies of individuals yield observations that may lead to possible avenues of research
Case Studies
---------------is a type of Research Design where Studies of whole populations that can reveal a correlation; may be a first step in seeking nutrition-related causes
Epidemiological Studies
Define what correlation is?
A simultaneous change of two factors that suggests one may cause the other but does not rule out the possibility that both may be caused by chance or a third factor.
Which type of research design is this-Studies of populations where observation is accompanied by experimental manipulation of population members; an experimental group receives the intervention while the control (placebo) group receives none.
Intervention Studies
-------------------is a type of research design that is defined as Studies performed under tightly controlled conditions designed to pinpoint cause and effect; very often use animals as subjects.
Laboratory Studies
Where is valid nutrition information found?
Professional health organizations and their publications ,
-Government Health Agencies
-Volunteer Health Agencies
--Registered Dietitian (R.D.)