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88 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how many days in a pregnancy
270 days
consumptionof starch such as laundry starch or cooking starch
amylophagia
a thin, yellow, milky fluid, rich in antibodies secreated by the mammary gland a few days and after birth.
colostrum
a specific set of abnormal featuse resulting from exposure of the fetus to alcohol during gestation
fetal alcohol syndrom
consumption of earth substances- cay or dirt
geophagia
abnormal elevated blood glucose during pregnancy
gestational diabetes
blood pressure greater 140/90 on two occasions at least 6 hrs apart, detected after the 20th week of gestation. absence of proteinures
gestational hypertantion
prolong and persistent vomiting during pregnanc
hyperemesis gravidarum
intrauterine death after the 20th week of gestation
intrauterine fetal demise (IUFD)
the period of milk secreation
lactation
the heaviest 10% of new borns.
large for gestational age
a distinct tingling sensation of the breast accompanying the movement of milk from the alveoli through the duct system and lactiferous sinuses to the nipple
let-down
infant birth weight greater that 4000g
macrosomia
a birth defect resulting in clef lip, facial anormalities
neural crest defect
developmental anormalies resulting in anencephaly, related to folic acid deficiency.
neural tube defects
stimulated uterine contractions during labor and the movement of milk down the nipple
oxytocin
term for the compulsive ingestion of unsuitable substances having little or no nutritional value such as wallboard, toilet paper.
pica
pregnancy -induced hypertention with proteinuria developing after 20th week gestation.
preeclampsia toxemia
hormone that stimulates milk production
prolactin
what is the recommended weight gain for a pregnant woman of normal weight.
25 to 35 lb
recommended gain weight for a pregnant woman that is consider underweight
28 - 40 lb
recommended gain weight for a pregnant woman that is consider overweight
15 to 25 lb
in the first trimester how many kcals should the pregnat woman increase.
+ 10
inthe 2nd trimester how many kcals should the pregnant woman increase.
+340
in the third trimester the pregnant woman should increase how many kcals
+ 452
when lactaing how many more kcals are needed for the 1-6 months and from 6-12 month
330
400
what is the recommended dietary allowence for folate when pregnant and lactating
pregnant 600 mcg
lactating 500 mcg
what is the adequate intake for choline for a pregnant / lactating woman
pregnant 450 mg
lactating 550 mg
USDA and FDA issued a warning for pregnant and lactating women to limit the consumption of shark, mackerel, tuna, swardfich to no more that twice a week in 4 oz portins because of.
methyl mercury
the growth phenomenon in the first year of life that occurs when the rate of growth increases to the genetic potential
catch up
a curve of weight and lengh or hight gain throughout the period of growth, state as a percentile based on the growth chart
growth channel
iron that has been fractionated into small particles for improved absorption; used inthe fortification of foods.
electrolyticallay reduced iron
a self limiting hemorrhagic disorder that develops during the first few days of life and caused by vitamin K deficiency. developes more frequently in breast fed that formula
hemorrhagic disease of the newborn
the growth phenomenon in the first year of life that occurs when the rate of growth decreases to genetic potential.
lad-down
to take nourishment at the brest
suckle
lactoferrin
the iron binding protein in human milk
an easy to digest protein found in human milk
lactalbumin
by what age should infants have an iron intake
4 to 6 months of age
till what age is recommended for infants to drink cow's milk
1 year
what is the most common chronic disease of childhood
early childhood caries - baby bottle tooth decay
aphenomenon of normal growth, occuring at approximimately 6 years of age, which is when a child's bady fat increases.
adiposity rebound
a higher that normal growth rate after a period of growth suppression as a result of extended illness or deprivation
catch up growth
weigth loss, lack of weight gain, poof appetie, lack of social interaction; it's also called pediatric undernutrition or growth deficiency.
failure to thrive
periods during which foods that were previously liked are refused or a particular food is requested at every meal
food jags
the period of life beginning with the appearance of secondary sex characteristics and end with the cessation of somatic growth.occurs between the ages of 12 - 18.
adolescence
the 18 to 24 month period of adolescence where the growth rate is the fastes.
growth spurt
the number of years between the onset of menses and the current chronological age.
gynecologic age
onset of menses
menarche
a low serum hematocrit or hemoglobin levels that is not accompanied by decreased iron stores and is caused by rapid growth and a significant increase in lean body mass
physiologic anemia of growth
the period during which the secondary characteristic begin to develop and a person becomes capable of sexual reproduction
puberty
used to asses a persons stage of sexual development; usually expressed as tanner stage.
sexual maturity rate
a persons perceived physical and mental health over time; a concept used to measure the effects on patients of chronic illness or short or long term disabilities or illness
health related quality of life (HRQOL)
cellular resistance to insulin that results in hyperinsulinemia, or excess insulin secreation by the body in attempt to regulate blood glucose.
insulin resistance
a cluster of metabolic disorders, including type 2 diabetes mellitus, hypertention, and dyslipidemia, that is characterized by insulin resistance.
metabolic syndrome
shifts of the hormones estrogen and progesteron that trigger the female reproductive cycle affect the health of woman. associated with menses is a complex set of physical and psychological symptoms known as.
premenstrual syndrome
insufficient production of stomach acid
achlorhydria
individual self performance skills needed in everyday living; ambulation/locomotion
activities of daily living
occurs when the macula, the center part of the retina, degrades.
age-related macula degeneration
chronic gastritis with atropy of mucous membrane and destruction of peptic glands.
atrophic gastritis
a couding of the lens of the eye.
cataract
a combination of diabetes; occuring when blood vessels of the retina leak and produce spotty hemorrhages.
diabetic retinophathy
loss of taste
dysgeusia
swallowing problems due to weakened tongue or cheel muscles
dysphagia
the study of chronic disease frequently associated with aging
geriatrics
scientific study of biologic, psychologic and sociologic phenomena associated with normal aging.
gerentology
damage of the optic nerve due to high pressure in the eye.
glaucoma
decrease sence of smell
hyposmia
one percent decline in organ function each year starting age 30
one percent rule
lessening of hearing acuteness due to degenerative changes in te ear.
presbycusis
sores that develop from continuous presure that impedes capillary bloof flow from skin and underlying tissue.
pressure ulcers
age related loss of muscle mass, strength, and function
sarcopenia
less visible loss of lean muscle mass in obese alder persons
sarcopenic obesity
a term describes the life threating health problems caused by a sedentary lifestyle, burning under 200 calories per day.
sedentary death syndrom
organic process of growing older and displaying the effects of increase age.
senescence
genetic mutations accumulate with age, causing cells to deteriorate and malfunction.
somatic mutation theory
dryness of mouth resulting from diminished or arrested salivary secreation
xerostomic
what are the texture modification levels.
level 1 purred
level 2 mechanicle soft
level 3 advanced
level 4 any solid texture
is an effective, noninvasive method to detect risk for malnutrition in older adults by using questions and anthropometric measures.
mini nutritional assessment
in waht way is vitamin B12 recomended to consume for older adults.
crystilline form (fortified)
this nutrition program provides congregate and home delivered meals, nutrition screening, education and consultations
older american act nutrition program
during pregnancy caffeine intake should be
less than 200 mg/day = 2 cups of coffee
breasst fed infants should have an iron supplement by what age
4 to 6 months of age. 1mg/kg/day
formula fed infants should have an iron supplement by what age.
during the first yeal of life
only iron fortified formula
at what age should an infant have a vitamin K supplement.
soon after birth to prevent hemorrhagic disease of the newborn
One ounce (oz) of breast milk is about how many Kcal
20kcal/oz or 7Kcal/ 10mL
For a child who can't tolerate cow's milk protein whatcould be recommended as an alternative.
hydrolyzed-protein formula or soy formula
a type of formulas that is made from cow's milk, the protein has been broken up into its component parts.
hydrolyzed-protein formula
what type of protein are found in infant formulas.
cow's or soy