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58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
macronutrients (3)
carbs, fats, proteins
required in large amounts
provide energy
micronutrients (2)
vitamins(organic), minerals(inorganic)
required in small amounts
allow chemical reactions to efficiently utilize macros
major vs trace minerals
major:
> 100 mg daily
> 5 g in body
trace:
<100 mg daily
<5 g in body
kcal
carbs: 4 kcal/g
fats: 9 kcal/g
proteins: up to 4 kcal/g
3 types of quakery
food fadism
health fraud
misdirected claims
CARS
credibility
accuracy
reasonableness
support
a healthy diet is... (4)
adequate- proves enough energy, nutrients
moderate- right amount of food to maintain weight
varied
balanced
DRIs (4)
EAR- meets the needs of 50%
RDI- meets needs of 97-98%
AI- assumed to be adequate
UL- highest amount likely to pose no risk
DRIs for energy/macros (2)
EER- average intake predicted to maintain energy balance
AMDR- portion of energy that should come from each macro
45-65% carbs
20-35% fats
10-35% proteins
Mediterranean Diet
DAILY- grains, legumes, cheese, yogurt, veggies, fruits, olive oil*
WEEKLY- poultry, fish, eggs
MONTHLY- meat, sweets
Generic claims Canada allows on food labels (5)
Na/K and high blood pressure
Ca/Vitamin D and osteoporosis
Saturated/Trans fat and heart disease
veg/fruit and cancer protection
sugar and cavities
hunger vs appetite
hunger is physiological and non-specific
appetite is psychological and specific
3 things that help the HYPOTHALAMUS trigger feelings of SATIATION
NERVES- detect pressure change in stomach/small intestine
HORMONES (7)- insulin, glucagon, neuropeptide y, galanin, cck, serotonin, ghrelin
FOOD- amount and type
digestion begins during....
cephalic phase
think about/see food
Gastric Juice components (4)
HCl
pepsinogen --> pepsin
gastric lipase
mucus
diseases of the gastrointestinal tract (5)
GER- heart burn
GERD- severe heart burn caused by relaxed/damaged lower esophagus sphincter
IBS- food moves too fast/slow thru the colon
IBD- CROHNS: small intestine blocked
- ULCERATIVE COLITIS: starts @ anus and goes up colon; interferes with water reabsorption
types of carbs
fibre
DIETARY- non digestible part of plants
FUNCTIONAL- extracted from plants and added to food (cellulose, guar gum, pectin, psyllium)

SOLUBLE- absorbs water and forms a gel; slows absorption of glucose
INSOLUBLE- attracts water and speeds up passage of food
digestion of carbs
MOUTH: amylase breaks starch into polysacc's
STOMACH: HCl destroys amylase- no digestion
SMALL INTEST: pancreatic amylase (and lactase, maltase, sucrase) breaks starch into mono/disacc's
LIVER: sugars carried here and converted to glycogen
microbiome
prebiotics!
non digestible food ingredients that benefit host
stimulate certain bacteria to grow
"functional food"
BIFIDOBACTERIA & LACTIC ACID BACTERIA
improve intestinal health, immune system, lowers LDL
diets high in simple sugars cause....
cavities, gum disease, high LDL, low HDL, obesity
diets high in added fructose....
high blood triglycerides
insulin resistance (pre-diabetes)
higher body weight
regulation of glucose in blood
INSULIN- from beta cells; glucose --> glycogen
GLUCAGON- from alpha cells; glycogen --> glucose
diabetes: type 1 vs type 2
TYPE 1:
10% of all
childhood
people don't produce enough insulin

TYPE 2:
most common
cells are unresponsive to insulin
hypoglycemia
REACTIVE: too much insulin produced after a mea
FASTING: too much insulin produced even when not eating
ketones
when there is not enough energy in the body from carbs, ketones get made
dangerous to a fetus
leads to high blood acidity and KETOACIDOSIS
triglycerides
3 fatty acid tails
1 glycerol backbone

95% of fat in diet
SATURATED: H around every carbon
MONOUN: one double bond (C18:1)
POLYUN: multiple double bonds (C18:2)
trans vs cis bond
hydrogenation of unsaturated fats leads to trans.
** no kink!

cis bonds give a kink! (can't pack together)
hydrogenation of unsaturated fats leads to trans.
** no kink!

cis bonds give a kink! (can't pack together)
phospholipids
2 fatty acid tails
glycerol backbon
PHOSPHATE HEAD

soluble**

made in body
2 fatty acid tails
glycerol backbon
PHOSPHATE HEAD

soluble**

made in body
sterols
lipids with carbon rings
contain hydroxyl group and long carbon chain

made in the body
digestion of fats
MOUTH: minor

STOMACH: lipase, minor

SMALL INTEST: major site
bile is secreted and disperses fat into MICELLES
pancreatic enzymes break triglyceride into 2 fatty acids and monoglyceride, & phospholips break in a phosphoglycerol and fatty acids
** 2 fatty acids fall off

then things are rebuilt into lipoproteins(chlyomicrons) and are transported in the lymphatic system
omega-3
n-3
double bond on third carbon

ALA ** linolenic
short chain; found in canola, flax, veg oils
EPA & DHA
long chain; can be made from linolenic; in cold water fish

**lower heart attack risk, help eyes, nerves, and immune system


** regulate triglycerides:
lower blood triglycerides
lower VLDLs
lower blood clots
raise HDL
omega-6
n-6
double bond on 6th carbon

LINOLEIC ACID
in veg oils; main dietary fat
ARACHIDONIC ACID
made from linoleic; in animal tissues; essential to brain and cell membrane

** regulate cholesterol:
lower cholesterol synthesis
lower LDL
how much fat? (healthy person)
AMDR: 20-35%
saturated: <10%
trans: absolute minimum
types of blood lipids (4)
chlyomicrons: transport dietary fat to tissues
VLDL: transport triglycerides to tissues
LDL: transport cholesterol to tissues

HDL: takes cholesterol from tissues to liver :)
* mainly made of protein
heart disease associated with....
high total cholesterol
high LDL
low HDL
high LDL:HDL ratio
high VLDL
heart disease recommendations....
max 30% of energy from fat
polyun = 10% *omega-3s!
monoun = remaining ~ 20%

NO SATURATED FAT
diets high in sat. fat cause....
decreased removal of LDL from blood
high chlyomicrons and VLDL
promotes liver to make cholesterol
blocked arteries
heart disease
diets high in trans fat cause....
high LDL
low HDL
** double bad effect
high fat diets and cancer
high fat diet linked to lung, breast, colorectal, prostate cancer
increased timor growth and spread
natural trans fats
Conjugated Linolenic Acid (CLA)
* not on trans label
inhibits growth and spread of cancer

Vaccenic Acid (VA)
reduces high LDL, VLDL, and inflammation
proteins are made of....
(the answer is not amino acids)
C, H, O, N, S
acid group, amine group, central carbon, side chains
essential amino acids
9
cannot be made in body
** lysine and phenylalanine
non-essential amino acids
can be made in body by transferring the AMINE GROUP off one amino acid to another acid/carbon chain

* TRANSAMINATION

**aspartic acid and glutamic acid
conditionally essential amino acids (4)
during certain times we need more of one amino acid
- infection, growth

arginine, glutamine, cysteine, tyrosine
protein turnover
proteins in body are constantly being broken down and remade
**0.2-.04% turned over each day

all AA must be in the cell at the same time to complete a protein- ones that aren't are LIMITING AMINO ACIDS
functions of proteins
enzymes
hormones
transport (lipoproteins)
membrane bound proteins
fluid balance
acid base buffer
antibodies
*energy
edema
low blood proteins, fluids don't diffuse out of tissues, swelling occurs
proteins used for energy
some AA can provide glucose (GLUCOGENIC)
GLUCONEOGENESIS
nitrogen in urine
abnormalities in AA metabolism
PKU
people cannot ingest any more phenylalanine that necessary

MSUD
maple syrup urine
cannot break down large chain AA's
digestion of proteins
MOUTH: chewing

STOMACH: begins; HCl denatures protein; pepsin breaks them into polypeptides

SMALL INTEST: main site; proteases(from pancreas) break down peptides further; peptidases break them into AA's

LIVER: AA's get absorbed and go to here
nitrogen balance
POSITIVE:
consume more than you need
growing kids, pregnant woman, athletes

NEGATIVE:
consume less than you need
*starvation

BALANCED: consume enough to replace losses and sustain turnover
protein quality
DIGESTIBILITY:
animal protein digests better than plant (fibre)

AMOUNT OF ESSENTIAL AA:
types and proportions similar to proteins in body
** high biological value
** complete proteins (have all 9)
how do you fix incomplete proteins?
mutual supplementation of complementary foods
too much protein?
not an issue unless you have kidney problems (already excreting too much N)

but.. are you getting enough of everything else?
benefits of a vegetarian diet (5)
low blood pressure
low risk of heart disease
low risk of cancer
low risk of kidney stones
less digestive problems
challenges of a vegetarian diet (6)
*vitamin B12 - yeast, fermented food
vitamin D
riboflavin
*iron
calcium
zinc - depends on soil
2 types of Protein-Energy Malnutrition (PEM)
MARASMUS:
severely inadequate intake of all nutrients
(typical picture of starving african kid)

KWASHIORKOR:
early weaning of a child
first year of life
results in edema too!