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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Nutrition Facts Panel allows
Comparison between similar foods
Consumers to make informed choices
Standard portion sizes
Genetically Modified (GM) Foods
"Genetically engineered" or "bioengineered"
Foreign genes inserted into foods genetic codes
Allows scientists to speed up process by moving genes from one plant/animal into another
Food borne illness
Consumption of foods/beverages containing disease-causing bacteria, viruses, marine organisms, fungi, toxins, parasites or other contaminants
Most common contaminants
Bacteria and viruses
Enter during food processing, storage, or preparation
Spread mostly by these foods
Raw or undercooked meat and eggs, shellfish, and raw milk
Cross-contamination
When food that is contaminated comes into contact with another food
Less common causes
Mercury contamination
Botulism
Parasites
Mad Cow Disease
Listeriosis
Mediterranean Diet Pyramid
A diet associated with reduced risk of heart disease and cancer
Emphasizes olive oil, breads, whole grain cereals, nuts, fish, dried beans, vegetables, fruits, and wine in moderation
Intake of red mean is limited to monthly and sweets/poultry to weekly
Asian Diet Pyramid
Focuses on plant foods and reduced intake of red meat, eggs, poultry products
DASH Diet
Helps control mild/moderate hypertension
Limits fats, red meats, sweets, sugary drinks
Factors that affect how efficiently the body uses calories
Physical activity
Muscle mass & height
Health status
Genetic traits
Obesity percentage
66% and rising
Roux-en-Y Bypass Surgery can cause
Malabsorption
Risk factors in pregnancy
Maternal age
Frequent pregnancies
Carrying twins/triplets
Stress
Poverty
Marginalized racial group
Low level of education, lack of nutrition knowledge
Inadequate/excessive diet
Chronic health conditions
Vitamin A overdoses during pregnancy
Increase risk for malformations of facial features and heart
Zinc needs during pregnancy
Deficiency associated with long labors and small/malformed infants
Absorption reduced when consumed with supplemental iron
Vitamin D needs during pregnancy
Supports fetal growth
Assists in programming genes that can influence the development of chronic disease
EPA and DHA during pregnancy
Promotes maternal health
Supports optimal development of vision and the central nervous system of fetus
Avoid fish during pregnancy with:
High levels of mercury
Shark, swordfish, king mackeral, tilefish
Damage to CNS and slower cognitive development
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
High risk for infants with malformation and retarded physical/mental development
Pica
Symptom of anemia
Geophagia
Pagophagia
Amylophagia
Plumbism
Composition of breastmilk
Carbohydrate- lactose
Proteins- digestible
Rich vitamin content
Ideal mineral content (low in sodium)
Antibodies and immunity factors
Production of breastmilk
Nipple stimulation causes hormone release which stimulates contraction of smooth muscles and production of milk (suppresses ovulation)
Takes 1.5-2 hours to produce
Few women are unable to produce enough
Nutrient needs during breastfeeding
Fluids- replace milk produced plus usual needs
Weight loss- 1 lb/wk is desired (over 2/week will reduce production of milk)
Limit coffee
Avoid alcohol
Only take meds on advice
Infant nutrient need
Introduce Iron after 4 months
Vitamin K at birth
Fluoride supplements after 6 months (if water supply is not fluoridated)
Vitamin D in breastfed infants
Solid food recommendations
4-6 months- milk and iron fortified cereal
5-6 months- strained fruit/vegs, fruit juice
9-12 months- crackers, toast, cottage cheese, plain meats and poultry, egg yolk, finger food
Benefits of stretching
Stretching muscle groups increases range of motion of joints/muscles
Helps protects muscles and connective tissues from injury, stiffness, and pain
Crucial to maintaining joint range of movement
2 or more days/week
ATP
Adrenosine tripohosphate- energy rich compound used for all energy requiring processes in the body
Formed both aerobically and anaerobically
Glucose can form ATP without oxygen
Fat needs oxygen to form ATP
More ATP is delivered by the breakdown of fatty acids than glucose
Hit the wall
Glycogen stores are depleted
Ergogenic aids
Substances that claim the increase the capacity for muscular work
Relatively few work, most are not tested for safety
Fat intake of children
Normal growth and positive health seen in children eating 21-35% of total calories from fat
<21% correlated with impaired growth and development
>35% correlated with obesity, low folate and vitamin C, and high sat fat intake