Chapter 10 Flashcards

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1
Q

3-5 factors that affect energy in

A
energy in specific nutrients
molecular and structural composition of nutrients
cooked vs. raw
more processed vs. less
inaccurate labeling
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2
Q

3-5 factors that affect energy out

A
BMR
RMR
Thermogenesis
Thermic Effect of Food (TEF)
NEAT
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3
Q

Give an example of how Genetics and epigenetics can affect client eating behaviors

A

185 genes have been implicated in obesity and appetite regulation

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4
Q

Give an example of how Homeostatic energy regulation can affect client behavior

A

Leptin, secreted by adipose tissues, goes up or down in proportion to level of body fat. Higher body fat = more leptin

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5
Q

Give an example of how Hedonic energy regulation can affect client behavior

A

Hyper palatable foods cause to eat more

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6
Q

Give an example of how Sleep and circadian rhythms can affect client behavior

A

shift workers tend to be at higher risk for chronic diseases, like Type 2 diabetes.

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7
Q

Give an example of how Hormones can affect client behavior

A

testosterone in men may correlate with Ghrelin levels, meaning that when testosterone is is high, hunger may be also

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8
Q

Give an example of how stress and trauma can affect client behavior

A

stress can cause either lack of appetite or higher appetite.

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9
Q

Hormone Leptin

A

Source: Adipose tissue
in response to: amount of body fat
Role: Increases or decreases in food intake and energy expenditure in response to available stored energy

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10
Q

Insulin

A

Source: Pancreas
In Response to: Blood sugar
Role: Helps store nutrients in cells, Signals Satiety

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11
Q

Circulating fatty acids, glucose, and amino acids

A

Source: Bloodstream and liver via GI tract
In Response to: digesting and absorbing nutrients
Role: Signals fuel availability

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12
Q

Stored Glycogen

A

Source: Liver
In Response to: Digesting and absorbing nutrients
Role: Signals fuel availability

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13
Q

Ghrelin

A

Source: Stomach, SI, Pancreas, Brain
In Response to: Low Food intake
Role: Increases hunger and intake; promotes fat storage

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14
Q

Cholecystokinin (CKK)

A

Source: SI
In Response to: Fat and protein in GI Tract
Role: Signals Satiety

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15
Q

Glucagon-like peptide (GLP-1)

A

Source: SI, Pancreas, CNS
In Response to: Food intake
Role: Signals Satiety, slows emptying of the stomach

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16
Q

Input to cranial and vagus nerves from taste stimulation and food in gut

A

Source: mouth and GI Tract
In Response To: chewing and swallowing; food in the GI tract
Role: Signals Satiety

17
Q

Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)

A

the bare minimum number of calories that we need to survive. no movement, nothing but vital functions.