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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Basics of Energy Balance
people continuously expend energy



Energy in=Energy out




3500 calories = 1 pound of fat

Bomb caloriemeter
used to measure energy in food, by measuring heat released this is called Direct



overestimate of energy in food

indirect calimetry
measure the amount of oxygen consumed
Hunger
physiological need for food, chemical messengers act on the hypothalamus on the brain giving you the sensation of hunger
Appetite
reaction to seeing or smelling food
satiatition
signal to stop eating
satiety
signal telling you were not ready to eat again
Diet effects on satiety
protein suppresses hunger



fat stimulates appetite


higher fat=lasting satiety





Neuropeptide Y
causes you to want high carb foods; initiates fat stores, pushing you toward weight gain
Ghrelin
secreted by stomach cells; stimulates appetite; promotes energy storage
leptin
supresses appetite; increases energy expenditure



when given to people there is no effect because most people make plenty of leptin

Energy Out
heat is a byproduct of metabolism



we only capture 40% of energy in our diet the rest is lost as heat

thermogenesis
the bodys generation of heat; a way to measure energy expenditure
Categories of Energy Expenditure
1) basal metabolism- makes up the vast amount of energy expenditure



2) Physical Activity




3) thermic effect of food




4) Adaptive thermogenesis

Basal Metabolism
energy needed to maintain life when a body is at complete digestive physical, and emotional rest




Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)
measured rate of energy used for metabolism under theses specifications:

1) 12 hour fast


2) restful sleep


3) no physical activity or emotional excitment




skyrockets in first 2 years of life




goes up a little during puberty




and then declines rest of your life

Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR)
Less strict, but similar to BMR; usually a bit higher than BMR
Factors that affect the BMR
age- lean mass diminishes with age, slowing the BMR



Height- In tall thin people the BMR is higher




Growth- in children and pregnant women the BMR is higher




Body composition (gender)- the more lean tissue the higher the BMR, the more fat tissue the lower the BMR




Fever- fever raises BMR




Stresses - raise the BMR

Factors that affect the BMR continued
Environmental temperature- Both heat and cold raises the BMR



Fasting/Starvation- lowers the BMR




Malnutrition- lowers the BMR




Hormones (gender)- the thyroid hormone thyroxin,for example, can speed up or slow down the BMR. Premenstural hormones slightly raise the BMR




Smoking- Nicotine increases energy expenditure




Caffeine- Caffeine increase energy expenditure




Sleep- BMR is lowest when sleeping




muscle is more metoballically active than fat




more lean mass equals more calories burned when your doing nothing

Physical Activity
voluntary movement of skeletal muscles and support systems



most variable and most changeable component of energy expenditure

3 things that affect how many calories burned during physical activity
1) how much muscle mass on the body



2) body weight




3) the activity itself

Thermic effect of food
an estimation of the energy required to process food



makes up 10% of your calories





Adaptive Theromogenesis
adjustments in energy expenditure related to changes in environment and to physiological events; this is difficult to account for
Factors that influence Energy Requirements
1) Gender

2) Growth


3) Age


4) Physical Activity


5) Body Composition and Size

Body Composition
Proportions of muscle, bone, fat, and other tissue that make up a persons' total body weight



body weight= fat + lean tissue (including water)

Fat distribution
men get intra-endominal fat which is commonly associated with many chronic diseases, this fat is around the organs
Body Mass Index (BMI)
BMI= Weight(kg)/Height (m)^2



BMI 18.5 to 24.4 = healthy




BMI 25.0 to 29.9 = overweight




BMI greater or equal to 30= obese

BMI and Mortality
BMI can Predict Mortality



higher BMI = shorter life

Other measure of Body composition
Waist Circumference - great than 35' for women and greater than 40' for men usually indicates risk for chronic diseases
Methods used to Assess Body fat
fatfold measure



Air displacement plethysmography




Hydrometiometry




Dual Energy X-ray absorpistromy




Bioelectracal impedance

Eating Disorders Paper
most susceptible groups- dancers, gymnasts



risk factor-mental disorder




The hallmark of Anerexia- is refusal to mantain weight at 85% of body weight




bulimia- binging then purging

Diagnostic criteria for Anorexia Nervosa
1) Refusal to maintain body weight at or above a minimally normal weight for age and height



2) Intense fear of gaining weight or becoming overweight, even though patient is underweight




3) Disturbance in the way in which one's body weight or shape is experienced, undue influence of body weight or shape on self-evaluation, or denial of the seriousness of the current low body weight




4) Amenorrhea in postmenarchal females- the absense of periods

Diagnostic Criteria for Bulimia Nervosa
1) recurrent episodes of binge eating



2) Recurrent inappropriate compensatory behavior in order to prevent weight gain, such as self induced vomitting; misuse of laxitives, diruetics, enemas, or other medications; fasting ; or excercising excessivly




3) The binge eating and inappropriate compensatory behaviors both occur on average at least twice a week for three months




4) self evaluation is unduly influenced by body shape and weight




5) the disturbance does not occur exclusivly during episodes of anorexia nervosa

comparison of features of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa
History and symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa:

Amenorrhea, constipation, headaches, fainting, dizziness, fatigue, cold intolerance




Of Bulimia Nervosa:


Bloating, fullness, lethargy, GERD, abdominal pain, sore throat




Physical Findings of Anorexia Nervosa:


Cachexia, acrocyanosis, dry skin, hair loss, bradycardia, orthostatic hpotension, hypothermia, loss of muscle mass and subcutaneous fat, lanugo




of Bulumia Nervosa:


Knuckle calluses, dental enamel erosion, salivary gland enlargement, cardiomegaly

Physiology of Obesity
Fat cell formation



adipocyte (fat cell) metabolism




1) have lots of lpl


2) breakdown of fat differs in different parts of the body


3) LPL activity increases as you lose weight, making the more effecient at storing fat

Fat Cell development
1) During growth, fat cells increase in number



2) when energy intake exceeds expenditure, fat cells increase in size




3) when fat cells have enlarged and energy intake continues to exceed energy expenditure, fat cells increase in number again




4) with fat loss, the size of the fat cells shrinks, but not the number

Causes of Obesity
overeating - portion sizes; cheap food; convience



physical inactivity - technology; unsafe environments; jobs that don't require physical labor; busy work schedule; p.e not required at some schools




set point theory - your body will adjust to maintain a certain weight regardless of what you do (decrease in BMR)




Genetics- satiety signals (Ghrelin, Leptin), uncoupling proteins ( Brown adipose tissue (Bat))

2 types of Body fat
white adipose tissue - store fat



Brown adipose tissue- metabolizes energy, but doesnt store it, just releases heat


ex) hybernating animals

Uncoupled proteins
BAT goes to uncouppled reactions



more uncoupled proteins equals higher BMR; less efficient; more resistant you are to weight gain




less uncoupled proteins equals more likley to gain weight

Common interventions to obesity
fad diets - most emphasize one thing; work but can't maintain that lifestyle long term



over the counter drugs-


ex) phenylpropanalalaine (supresses appetite, associated with irregular heartbeat and hypertension, kidney failure)




supplements




gimmicks


ex) cellulite- you cant just lose fat in one place!

Agressive Treatments for clinically severe obesity ( BMI over 40 or over 35 with health problems)
two common approaches



1) drugs


minidia- appetite suppressment


xyidina-blocks fat absorption




2) surgery


lapband- reduce the opening from esphaguaus to the stomach


gastric bypass - small stomach pouch creates an outles directly to the small intestine bypassing the stomach

weight managment strategies
learn alternative ways to deal with emotions and stress



attend support groups




limit low fat treats to the serving size on the label