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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What does DRI stand for
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Daily Reference Intakes
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What is DRI
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includes several categories of nutritional measurements based on gender and life stages
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Estimated Average Requirement (EAR)
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The amount of any one nutrient that meets the needs of half the people in any one group
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The average daily amount of a nutrient considered adequate to meet the needs of most (about 97-98%) healthy people
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RDA (Recommended Dietary Allowance)
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Adequate Intake (AI)
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A range of nutrient intake that satisfies standards for at least 75% of the population, used when there is insufficient evidence to determine an RDA
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What does UL stand for
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Tolerable Upper Intake Level
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The highest amount of a nutrient you can consume each day without an adverse effect
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UL --> Tolerable Upper Intake Level
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How does age influence DRI
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The total number requirement goes up with age, however expressed per unit of body weight, children have higher requirements because they are growing
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How does gender affect DRI
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Males typically require about 20% greater dietary allowances as compared to women
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Who would have the highest recommended nutrient amounts?
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Pregnant and lactating women
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What are Atwater conversion factors
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numbers useful in determining the caloric content of fat, protein, carbohydrates, and ethanol
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What is the order of energy content from lowest to highest among the 4 groups used in the atwater conversion
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carbs=protein<ethanol<fat
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How many kilograms are in one pound?
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2.2
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Daily Energy Expenditure (DEE) calculation
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DEE=REE+ physical activity
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Basal Metabolic Rate calculation
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24 x kg BW
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1 lb of fat equals how many calories or kcal
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3,500
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What is the calculation for determining BMI
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Multiply weight in pounds by 703
Divide that by height in inches Divide again by height in inches |
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A BMI above what point is considered unhealthy or obese
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30+
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what are the major macro-nutrients
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carbs, fat, and protein (ethanol would be included if that is a part of your diet)
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what comprises micro-nutrients
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vitamins and minerals
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what are good sources of fiber
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whole grains, oats, vegetables, fruits, seeds
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what are two types of complex carbs
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starch and fiber
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mnemonic for the essential amino acids
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FVT-WIM-HRKL
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Kwashiorkor
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A form of malnutrition that occurs when there is not enough protein in the diet
Characterized by edema and fatty liver |
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Marasmus
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severe calorie malnutrition
characterized by extreme emaciation, weakness, and anemia |
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Negative nitrogen balance
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dietary nitrogen intake is less than nitrogen excreted
this occurs when you are lacking in essential amino acids |