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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The body's generation of heat
thermogenesis
The rate of energy use for metabolism under specified conditions- after 12 hour fast and restful sleep without any physical activity or emotional excitement
Basal Metabolic Rate
Similar to BMR, but with less strict criteria for recent food intake and physical activity
Resting Metabolic Rate
the energy needed to maintain life when a body is at complete digestive, emotional, and physical rest
Basal Metabolism
an estimation of the energy required to process food
Thermic effect of food
Factors affecting estimating energy requirements
gender, growth, age, physical activity, and body composition and size
EER Requirement Calculation for men 19 years and older
662 - 9.53 x age in years + physical activity factor x [(15.91 x weight in kg) / (539.6 x height in meters)]
EER Requirement Calculation for women 19 years and older
354 - 6.91 x age in years + physical activity factor x [9.36 x weight in kg) / (726 x height in meters)]
Body Mass Index Calculation
weight in kg / height in meters squared OR weight in lb x 703 / height in inches squared
BMI below 18.5
underweight
BMI 18.5-24.9
healthy weight
BMI 25-29.9
overweight
BMI over 30
obese
a formula that uses your BMR and then applies an activity factor to determine your total daily energy expenditure (calories)
Harris Benedict Equation
Male and female estimates for basal energy needs
Men: 24 kcal per kg per day, Women: 23 kcal per kg per day
To determine your total daily calorie needs, multiply your BMR by the appropriate activity factor, as follows: sedentary = BMR x1.2, lightly active = BMR x1.375, moderately active = BMR x 1.55,
very active = BMR x 1.725, extra active = BMR x 1.9
Harris Benedict Equation
% ideal body weight that indicates level of malnutrition
Waterlow Equation
fat stored within the abdominal cavity in association with the internal abdominal organs, as opposed to the fat stored directly under the skin
intra-abdominal fat
excess fat around the trunk of the body
central obesity, abdominal fat, or upper-body fat
an anthropometric measurement used to asses a person's abdominal fat
waist circumference
Health risks of upper-body fat (apple shape)
more common in men and is closely associated with heart disease, stroke, diabetes, hypertension, and some cancers
Health risks of lower-body fat (pear shape)
more common in women and is not usually associated with chronic diseases
A method of assessing body fat that estimates body fat by using a caliper to gauge the thickness of a fold of skin on the back of the arm or below the shoulder blade and comparing them to standard measures
Fatfold measures
A method of assessing body fat that measures body density by weighing a person on land and then again while submerged in water. An equation using the two measurements determines total body density
Hydrodensiometry
A method of assessing body fat that uses a low-intensity electrical current. The measurement of electrical resistance is used in a calculation to estimate percentage of body fat
Bioelectrical impedance
A method of assessing body fat that estimates body composition by having a person sit inside a chamber while computerized sensors determine the amount of air displaced by the person's body
Air displacement plethysmography
A method of assessing body fat that uses two low-dose x-rays that differentiate among lean body mass, fat tissue and bone tissue
Dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA)
Calculation for water requirement: standard outpatient
20-40 cc per kilogram body weight
Calculation for water requirement: standard inpatient
100 cc per kilo for the 1st 10 kilos + 50 cc per kilo for the next 10 kilos + 20 cc per kilo after 20 kilos.
Low and high water requirement for standard outpatient weighing 81 kilos (calculate)
1630 cc - 3240 cc per day
Water requirement for standard inpatient weighing 81 kilos
2420 cc per day