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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pre-menopausal women: Iron RDA
18 mg
Pre-menopausal women: Folic acid RDA
400 mcg (600 mcg if pregnant)
Pre-menopausal women: Calcium RDA
1000 mg
Post-menopausal women: Iron RDA
< 8 mg
Men: Iron RDA
< 8 mg
Men: Calcium RDA
1000 mg
Men & Women >= 50 years old: Vitamin B12 RDA
2.4 mcg
6 mcg optimal
Men & Women >= 50 years old: Calcium RDA
1200 mg
Vitamin D RDA
5 - 15 mcg (25 mcg optimal)
10 mcg = 400 IU
Vitamin A RDA
700 - 900 mcg (3000 IU)
5000 (men) - 4000 (women) IU optimal
Vitamin A role
Body tissue repair
Vision
Anti-oxidant
Vitamin C RDA
75 - 90 mg
200 - 300 mg optimal
Vitamin E RDA
15 mg (22 IU)
400 IU optimal
Vitamin E role
Anti-oxidation
Vitamin B1 role
Beriberi & nervous disorders
Vitamin B2
Riboflavin
Vitamin B2 role
Metabolism
Antibody formation
RBC formation
Vitamin B3
Niacin
Vitamin B6
Pyridoxine
Vitamin B6 RDA
1.3 - 1.7 mg
Vitamin B6 role
Antibody formation
Na/K balance
Vitamin B12 Role
Involved the with growth of blood cells, nerves, & memory cells
Folic acid role
Red blood cell formation
Prevents neural tube defects in developing fetus
Pantothenic acid role
Antibody formation
Energy
Biotin role
Cell growth
Vit H
Biotin
Vitamin K RDA
80 mcg / men (optimal)
65 mcg / women (optimal)
Calcium: Good for...
Muscle contraction
Blood vessel contraction & dilation
Hormone & enzyme secretion
Sending messages through nervous system
Who needs Ca?
Older people
GI malabsorption disorders
Alcohol drinkers
Soda drinkers
NOT pregnant women
Iron: Good for...
Oxygen transport
Regulation of cell growth & differentiation
Who needs Fe?
Women w/ heavy and/or prolonged menstrual periods
Patients who frequently donate blood
Renal failure (esp. dialysis pts)
Injury or disease - specifically blood loss
Vegetarians / vegans
Adolescents (young women)
During & after pregnancy
Seniors & anyone achlorhydric
Chronic ASA / NSAID users
Zinc: Good for...
Biochemical reactions
Immune system functioning
Wound healing
Taste & smell
DNA synthesis
Growth & development
Who needs Zn?
Vegetarians / vegans
Alcoholic
GI malabsorption disorders
People w/chronic diarrhea
Drugs that decrease chromium levels
Beta blockers
Corticosteroids
Insulin
Nicotinic acid
NSAIDS
Prostaglandin inhibitors (ibuprofen, indomethacin, naproxen, piroxicam, aspirin)