Chapter 10 Part B; Energy Balance, Weight Control, and Eating Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

4 factors that affect body weight and composition?

A

1) Genetics, 2) environment, 3) genetic and environment synergy, and 4) diseases and disorders

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2
Q

3 key components of a sound weight loss program?

A

Control of energy intake, regular physical activity, control of problem behaviors

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3
Q

What should be done to control problem behaviors when dealing with weight loss?

A

Use behavior modification techniques

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4
Q

Body fat contains ____ kcal per pound

A

3500

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5
Q

To lose 1 lb in a week (7 days), reduce kcal intake and increase physical activity as to create a deficit of about _____ kcal per day

A

500

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6
Q

What are the 3 factors of regular physical activity?

A

1) Duration and performance over intensity for lifestyle changes, 2) enjoyable activities, and 3) choices to increase activities of daily living

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7
Q

How many quick decisions do you make in a day (24 hours) about food and food choices?

A

227

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8
Q

Fad Diets: When they promise rapid weight loss, what actually is happening is loss of what 2 things?

A

lean tissue and water

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9
Q

Fad diets don’t encourage what kind of change?

A

Behavior

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10
Q

At the end of a fad diet, weight loss is usually ______

A

Regained

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11
Q

4 things to keep weight-loss maintenance.

A

1) Eat a low-fat, high-carb diet, 2) eat breakfast, 3) self monitor, 4) have a physical activity plan

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12
Q

When self-monitoring during weight-loss maintenance, what 2 tools come in handy?

A

Regular weighing and keeping a food journal

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13
Q

3 treatment options for overweight and obese patients.

A

Drug treatment, very low calorie diets, surgical options

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14
Q

What are the average kcals/day for the very-low-calorie diet?

A

400-800

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15
Q

What is the surgical option for overweight and obese patients for weight control?

A

Dumping syndrome (through stomach to small intestine; have to eat small amounts more frequently) example in class: gastric bypass sugary

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16
Q

What is the treatment option for underweight patients & at what BMI are they considered underweight?

A

BMI < 18.5; Feed individual with a very slow/gradual increase (increase by 500 calories a day)

17
Q

Eating disorders are not the same as ____ _____.

A

Disordered eating

18
Q

What is an eating disorder?

A

Psychiatric condition involving extreme body dissatisfaction and long term eating patterns harming the body

19
Q

Eating disorders require what kind of diagnosis

A

MD

20
Q

What is the average time and exercise choices recommended for adults? (She talked about this, not in notes)

A

30 minutes, strength and balance

21
Q

What is the average time and exercise choice recommended for kids? (Talked about in class, not in notes)

A

60 minutes, high intensity

22
Q

Multiple factors that contribute to eating disorders (sorry there is a alot!)

A
  • family environment: family member with ED
  • unrealisitic media images
  • the US’s obesession with being thin
  • personality traits:OCD negative self image
  • genetic and biological factors: may be a genetic component
23
Q

Wester culture values what as beautiful?

A

slenderness as a sign of self disicpline, health and wealth

24
Q

Other eating disorders that are not specified in EDOS are:

A
  • Binge Eating Disorder
  • Chronic overeating
  • Chronic dieting
  • partial symptoms of anorexia and bulimia
25
Q

Binge Eating Disorder Symptoms

A
  • often overweight/obese
  • lack of control during binging
  • chaotic eating
  • negative self esteem. bad body image
  • associated with depression, anxiety disorders.
26
Q

Health Risks of Binge Eating

A
  • increased over weight or obesity.
  • binge is high in fat and sugar
  • stress leads to psychological effects
27
Q

Chronic Dieting Symptoms

A
  • preoccupied with food, weight calories
  • strict dieting
  • excessive exercise (3-4 hr/day)
  • loss of concentration, mood swings
  • increased criticism of body shape
28
Q

Health risks for Chronic Dieting

A
  • poor nutrient and energy intake
  • low vitamin and mineral intake
  • decreased energy expenditure due to reduced BMR
  • decreased ability to exercise
  • increased risk of eating
29
Q

What is a Female Athlete Triad

A

a serious medical syndrome frequently seen in female athletes

30
Q

What does the female Athlete triad consist of?

A
  • disordered eating
  • menstrual dysfunction
  • osteoporosis
31
Q

Which sports see the Female Athlete triad problem?

A

gymnastic, dancing, figure skaters

32
Q

What are some treatments for eating disorders?

A

-involves a team of: physicians, patient, registered dietician, psychiatric counselor

33
Q

How can you prevent an eating disorder?

A
  • reducing weight related criticism of children and young adults
  • indentify unrealistic body images in the media
  • physical activity
  • model a health diet by the parents.
34
Q

What is disordered eating?

A

variety of abnormal or atypical eating behaviors use to reduce weight or as coping mechanisms.

35
Q

4 examples of fad diets?

A

1) low-carb diets 2) low-fat diets 3) novelty diets 4) quack fad diets

36
Q

What is disordered eating?

A

Variety of abnormal or atypical eating behaviors used to reduce weight or as coping mechanisms; eating patterns that are irregular or disordered.