Ch. 8/9 Energy Balance and Body Composition Weight Management Flashcards
energy balance
- Energy In = Energy Out… Energy Balance
- Kcal In = Kcal Out… Energy Balance
- Input = Output… Energy Balance
- Input Output… positive energy balance (gain weight)
What determines how many calories a person needs?
- Gender
- Height
- Weight
- Age
- Physical Activity
Kcal Requirements: Mifflin-St.Jeor
Males: REE = 10 (W) + 6.25 (H) – 5 (A) + 5
Females: REE = 10(W) + 6.25 (H) – 5 (A) – 161
- Weight in cm, height in cm, age in years
- Use actual weight
- Add physical activity level to determine Total Energy Expenditure (TEE)
Kcal Requirements: kcal/kg
Obese: 21
Sedentary: 25-30
Moderately active: 30-35
Very active: 40
Percentages of Energy Expenditure
50-65% Basal Metabolism
10% Thermic Effect of Food
30-50% Physical Activity
Basal Metabolism
Energy needed to maintain life when a body is at complete rest after a 12-hour fast
Basal Metabolic Rate
rate at which the body spends E for maintenance activities, slows w/age
What factors effect BMR?
- Age
- Height
- Growth
- Body Composition (more lean tissue = higher BMR)
- Fever (goes up)
- Stress
- Temperature
- Fasting/Starvation (goes down, body adaptation)
- Smoking (nicotine increases energy expenditure)
- Caffeine (increases)
- BMR (lowest here)
Components of Energy Expenditure
Physical activity:
-Most variable component of E expenditure
Thermic Effect of Food:
- Estimate of E required to process food
- Approx. 10% of intake
- Usually not added to E need calculations
Adaptive Thermogenesis:
- E expended when a person must adapt to dramatic changes in circumstances – rare, ICU conditions
- Usually not added to E need calculations
Body Mass Index
= Index of one’s weight in relation to height
•Kg/m2
•[pounds/in2] x 703
•numerous online calculators (ex. CDC)
•Used in clinic as a screening tool
•Limitations: muscle weighs more than fat
Categories
-Under 30
Body Fat Distribution: Upper Body Fat
more common in men, closely associated w/heart disease, stroke, diabetes, hypertension, and some types of cancer (ex. apple)
Body Fat Distribution: Lower Body Fat
more common in women and not usually associated w/chronic disease (ex. pear)
Medical Complications of Obesity
- Heart disease
- T11 Diabetes mellitus
- HTN
- Stroke
- Some cancers
- Osteoarthritis
- Gallbladder disease
- Sleep Apnea
- NAFLD
Weight Loss Strategies: Prescription Meds
diff modes of action (ex. decrease appetite)
Weight Loss Strategies: Surgery
- -> surgical interventions to promote weight loss
1. Liposuction: removes evidence, doesn’t reduce health risks
2. Gastric Bypass: bypassing the stomach completely
3. Gastric Sleeve
4. Gastric Band: reducing opening of esophagus to stomach, can be adjusted
-Surgeries are not a “quick fix,” must have lifestyle modifications