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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
energy Input/ output
input- food intake
output- metabolism/ physical activity
nutrients
chemical substances in food that provide energy and structure and help regulate body processes
essential nutrients
nutrients that must be obtained from diet bc the body cannot synthesize it for itself
non-essential nutrients
nutrients that the body needs but the body is able to make in sufficient quantities when needed, so they do not have to be obtained from food
classes od nutrients
carbs, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, water
energy yielding nutrients
carbs 4kcal, fats 9kcal , proteins 4kcal
energy
ability to do work such as heating or moving something
calorie
amount of energy necessary to raise temp of one gram of water by one degree Celsius; unit used to measure energy
kcalories
1 kcalorie = 1000 calories
calculating percent of total energy intake
number of calories per gram x number of kcal/gram/ total number of calories then multiplied by 100 = % value
components of energy output
BMR- basal metabolic rate
physical activity
metabolizing food
one pound of body fat = how many calories?
3,500 calories
energy expenditure
- weight of person
- activity (speed, length)
- metabolic rate
adequacy
getting all the essential nutrients, fiber, and energy in sufficient amounts to maintain health
balance
eating foods rich in one nutrient while not crowding out food rich in another nutrient
calorie control
control of energy consumption
moderation
no unwanted constituent in excess
variety
different foods, same purpose, different occasions
nutrient dense
refers to foods that contain large amounts of nutrients relative to the number of calories it contains
* the higher the nutrients and less of calories the more nutrient dense the food is
nutrient recommendations
- established by committee of nutrition experts in NAS
- based on latest scientific evidence regarding diet and health
- RDA- made for the intake of energy and nutrients at risk for deficiency
DRI
- dietary reference intakes
- set of reference values for energy and nutrients that can be used for planning and assessing diets for healthy people
- should be consumed as average intake
- promote good health and reduce risk of chronic diseases
- different values for different life stage groups
DRI- 6 nutrient groups
1. calcium, phosphorous, vit D, fluoride, magnesium
2. b vit and choline
3. vit C, E, selenium, Beta- carotene
4. vit A, K, iron, zinc, copper
5. electrolytes (potassium, sodium, sulfate)
6. macronutrients
7. calcium, vit D
EAR
estimated average requirement- nutrient intake of populations
- half the individuals in a life stage group
RDAs
recommended daily allowances- specific amounts of nutrients for individuals
- higher than EAR and based on EAR values
-
AI
adequate intakes- specific amounts of nutrients for individuals
- used when insufficient scientific evidence
- criterion of adequacy must be established
UL
tolerable upper intake limit- helps individuals with the prevention of nutrient toxicities
- highest level of daily nutrient intake that will pose no risk to adverse health effects to almost all individuals
EER
estimated energy requirements
- average calorie intake predicted to maintain energy balance in a healthy adult of a defined age, gender, weight, height, and level of PA
AMDR
acceptable macronutrient distribution range
-a range of intakes for a particular energy source (carbohydrates, fat, protein) that is associated with a reduced risk of chronic disease while providing adequate intakes of essential nutrients.
- AMDR have also been set for specific amino acids and fatty acids.
RDI for energy nutrients
carbs- 45-65% of total calories
fats- 20-35%
proteins- 10-35%