Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the food philosophy?
|
Consume a VARIETY of food BALANCED by a MODERATE intake of each food, and stay PHYSICALLY ACTIVE
|
|
Variety:
1) Get out of what? 2) Choose different food within what? 3) Ensure the diet contains sufficient nutrients by what? |
1) Same old thing routine
2) all food groups 3) eating fruit and vegetables |
|
Balance:
1) Balances nutrition to support what? 2) Not _____ any one food or one food group? |
1) Health and Energy Needs
2) Over Consuming |
|
Moderation:
1) Plan you day's what? 2) Be aware of what? 3) Moderate but not necessarily what? 4) No such thing as what? |
1) intake
2) portion sizes 3) eliminate 4) good or bad food |
|
Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans:
1) Aerobic PA: ? hours/week 2) Moderate Intensity: ? min/week 3) Muscle Strengthening: ? or more days per week |
1) 2.5
2) 75 3) 2 |
|
What are the 6 Tools for Planning Diets?
|
1) Dietary Reference Intakes
2) Daily Values 3) Food Labels 4) Nutrient Databases 5) Nutrient Density 6) Energy Density |
|
DRI Nutrient Recommendations:
1) Created by? 2) Aim? 3) Designed for? 4) Vary by? 5) Updated periodically to? |
1) Food and Nutrition Board
2) Prevent Chronic Disease 3) Healthy population 4) Age and gender, table format 5) Reflect latest science |
|
Estimated Average Requirements (EAR):
1) Nutrient intake estimated to meet the needs of? 2) Used to evaluate diet adequacy of a _____ and not _____? 3) Aim? |
1) 50%
2) group, individuals 3) Prevent deficiency |
|
Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDA):
1) Meet nutrient needs of ___% of population with the exception of those that aren't _____? 2) Based on _____, Generally RDA=_____ x _____? 3) Aim? |
1) 98 and healthy
2) EAR, EAR, 1.2 3) Prevent deficiency and chronic disease |
|
Adequate Intakes (AI):
1) AI assigned in the absence of adequate information to establish an _____? 2) Based on estimates of intakes that appear to maintain what? 3) Set for some what? |
1) RDA
2) Healthy status in population 3) vitamins and minerals, choline, essential fatty acids, and fiber |
|
Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (UL):
1) Maximum what? 2) Set to protect? 3) Not a goal but a what? |
1) Daily Intake, more than this amount may cause adverse health effects/toxicity
2) Susceptible individuals 3) Ceiling |
|
Estimate Energy Requirements (EER):
1) Average daily caloric need for various what? 2) Estimated calories needed to what? 3) Does not account for what? |
1) age and gender groups
2) maintain health 3) physical activity levels/ energy expenditure |
|
What are the five ways to use DRI?
|
1) Diet Planning
2) Aim for RDA or AL 3) Do not exceed UL 4) For a healthy Population 5) DRI Tables |
|
What is Nutrient density?
|
Comparison of vitamin/mineral content to number of kcals
|
|
What are Empty Calories?
|
They provides kcals with few other nutrients
|
|
% Daily Values:
1) Found on? 2) FDA developed generic standards for all what? 3) FDA did #2 by what 2 ways? 4) It indicates amount of nutrients provided by a what? 5) Used to Establish what? 6) Daily Values only used on what? |
1) Nutrition Facts panel
2) ages/sex 3) a. Reference Daily Intake for vitamins and and minerals, b. daily reference value for nutrients without RDA 4) a single serving 5) Standards for comparison 6) food labels |
|
Putting Daily Values into Action on the Nutrition Facts Panel:
1) Adjust for? 2) Use to plan intake of various? (2) 3) Frozen meals are high in what 2 things? |
1) individual energy needs (based on 2000 kcal diet)
2) various nutrients throughout the day & improve food choices 3) in fat and salt |
|
5 Requirements on food labels?
|
1) Product name
2) Manufacturer’s name and address 3) Uniform serving size 4) Amount in the package 5) Ingredients in descending order by weight |
|
Exceptions in Food Labeling:
1) Fresh fruits and vegetables, fish, meats, and poultry are what? 2) Declaration of %DV for protein is not _____, unless food is for children <___ y 3) If Declaration of %DV is given food must be what? |
1) not required to have nutrient facts label
2) required, 4 3) analyzed for protein quality |
|
Health Claims on Food Labels:
1) Describes a relationship between what? 2) Must Use what? 3) Regulated by what 4) Osteoporosis is due to what? 5) Cancer is due to what? 6) Neural Tube Defects is due to what? |
1) Disease and Nutrient
2) May or might 3) FDA 4) Calcium 5) Low total fat 6) Folic Acid |
|
Nutrient databases allow quick estimates of what?
|
Calories and nutrients in food consumed
|
|
Factors affecting nutrient composition? (5)
|
1) Farming conditions
2) Maturity and ripeness of plants 3) Shipping conditions 4) Storage time 5) Cooking processes |
|
2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans is designed to meet what?
|
nutrient needs while lowering risk of chronic disease, alcoholism and foodborne illness
|
|
MyPyramid – A Menu-Planning Tool:
1) Translates latest nutritional recommendations into what? 2) Represents proportion of foods recommended to achieve what? 3) Incorporates philosophy of what? (4) 4) Food guide pyramid did not include what? |
1) 12 separate pyramids based on energy needs
2) a healthy diet 3) variety, balance, moderation, and physical activity 4) physical activity |
|
MyPyramid Plan:
1) Individualizes food group recommendations based on? 2) Determines what? 3) Calculates Plan with number of what? |
1) age, gender, and physical activity
2) energy allowance 3) optimal servings |
|
General MyPyramid Recommendations:
1) Choose _____ dairy items 2) Include ______ of _____ several times per week 3) Include 4) Choose whole grain varieties of? 5) Include plant oils when? 6) Eat fish when? |
1) low-fat/fat-free
2) plant sources, protein 3) dark green vegetable and vitamin C-rich fruit daily 4) bread, cereal, rice, and pasta 5) daily 6) Twice per week |