Chapter 11 (nutrition) Flashcards

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1
Q

Basic process of digestive system

A
  1. Digestion
  2. Secretion
  3. Absorption
  4. Motility
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2
Q

Gastrointestinal tract

A

Mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine (colon), rectum, anus

Glandular organs: salivary glands, liver, gall bladder, pancreas

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3
Q

Digestion

A

Process that dissolves and breaks down foods into molecules that can be absorbed by the body.

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4
Q

Secretion

A
  • release of substances from exocrine glands
  • works closely with the digestive process
  • includes many secretions (saliva by salivary glands, blue by liver)
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5
Q

Absorption

Done in intestines

A
  • uptake of digested molecules across a layer of epithelial cells lining the gastrointestinal wall
  • molecules enter the blood or lymph to be distributed to body cells
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6
Q

Motility

A
  • muscular contractions that mix and move the contents of the digestive tract forward
  • propels the contents of the digestive tract forward
  • mixes food with digestive juices that promote digestion
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7
Q

6 essential nutrients

A
  1. Proteins 12-15%
  2. Fats 30%
  3. Carbohydrates 55%
  4. Vitamins
  5. Minerals
  6. Water
    * must be obtained from diet*
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8
Q

Energy measurements

A

1 kilocalorie= 1000 calories

1 lb= 3,500 calories

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9
Q

Calorie densities

A
Fats = 9cal/g
Alcohol = 7cal/g
Carbohydrates = 4cal/g
Proteins = 4cal/g
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10
Q

Proteins

9 essential amino acids

A

20 amino acids
9 essential
Histidine, isoleucine, leucine, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan, valine

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11
Q

Vitamins

A
  1. Water soluble (C)
    Not stored, eliminated in urine
  2. Fat soluble (A, D, E)
    Excess stored in fat tissue, over consumption (A & D) can result in toxicity
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12
Q

Minerals

A

Inorganic because they do not contain carbon atoms
- approximately 17-21 essentials minerals
Macronutrients (major)= calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, soulful, sodium, potassium
Micronutrients (minor)= zinc, iron, copper, fluoride, iodine, selenium

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13
Q

Five food groups

A
  1. Grain products
  2. Vegetables and fruits
  3. Milk products
  4. Meat and alternatives
  5. Other foods (junk food)
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14
Q

Complete vs. incomplete proteins

A

Complete= supply all 9 essential amino acids (fish, eggs, milk, cheese)

Incomplete= don’t supply all 9 essential amino acids (beans, peas, nuts)

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15
Q

Types is fat (lipids)

A
Saturated= no double bonds exist (meats, eggs)
Monounsaturated= one double bond exists (canola oil)
Polyunsaturated= two or more double bonds exist (corn oil)
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16
Q

Hydrogenation

A

Turns what were double bonds in unsaturated fats to single bonds. Makes a more solid fat form of oil.

17
Q

Carbohydrates

A

Primary source of energy in our diet (sugars, starches, fibre)
Monosaccharides= simples sugars (glucose) found if vegetables, fruits
Disaccharide= table sugar
Polysaccharide= found in bread, pasta, known as starches

18
Q

Soluble vs. insoluble fibres

A
Soluble= has the ability to bind cholesterol-containing compounds in the intestines 
Insoluble= main function is to absorb water from intestinal tract
19
Q

Calorie intake

A

Female: minimum=1600 calories/day

Male: minimum=200 calories/day

20
Q

Carbohydrate loading

A

Practice of increasing muscle glycogen stores by gradually reducing the duration of training sessions during the week before an event, and progressively increasing the consumption of dietary carbohydrates.

21
Q

Ergogenic aids

A

Substances that enhance work output, particularly as it relates to athletic performance.

22
Q

Digestive system

A
  • produces energy from food ingested

- transfers emergent rich nutrients, water, and electrolytes into your body’s internal environment.

23
Q

Body types

A
Mesomorphs= amount of muscle (muscularity)
Endomorphs= amount of fat (roundness)
Ectomorphs= tall and thin (linearity)