Chapter 42- Pt Coaching And Nutrition Flashcards
Nutrients:
Chemicals in food that the body uses for energy,
growth, and development
* I.e., water, protein, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins, and
minerals.
Metabolism: (Catabolism & Anabolism)
The process the body uses to obtain or make
energy from the food eaten.
Catabolism:
process of breaking down molecules into smaller molecules resulting in energy being released.
Anabolism:
Process of smaller molecules being used to build larger molecules with the use of energy
Energy:
Required by every body process, including catabolism and anabolism.
Calorie:
Daily use of calorie varies:
Basic Metabolic Rate:
Genetics
Sex
Age
Weight
Body Surface Area
Body Fat %
Diet
Body Temp
External Temp
Thyroxin
Drug
Excersices & lean muscle tissue
Dietary nutrients purposes:
Nutrient rich:
Non- nutrient rich:
Carbohydratres:
Simple sugars:
Starches:
Nutrient rich starches:
Non- nutrient rich starches:
Non- nutrient rich starches:
Protein:
Uses of amino acids:
Which pt populations require specific monitoring related to the types of dietary nutrients consumed?
Pediatrics, Geriatrics and Pregnant Women
Basal metabolism:
amount of energy required to maintain vital body functions.
Basal metabolic rate
amount of energy needed to maintain vital body functions during rest
Calorie
amount of heat required to raise temp of 1 kg of water by 1 C
Obesity
condition used to describe people with a body mass index greater than 30
What is an ex. of an essential nutrient?
Amino acids
What is the main function of carbohydrates?
provides energy for cells
Which foods source is rich in soluble?
Bran cereal
Eggs are rich in
protein
Bananas are rich in
Vitamin B6, magnesium, and potassium.
Whole grain bread is rich in
insoluble fiber
Stored body fat:
Adipose
Building blocks of fat:
Fatty acids
Another term for dietary fat:
Lipids
Fats that are combined with hydrogen:
Hydrogenated fat
The type of fat associated with heart disease:
Saturated fat
LDL:
less than 130 mg/dl
HDL:
greater than 60 mg/dl
Triglycerides:
less than 150 mg/dl
Total Cholesterol:
less than 200 mg/dl
Clotting functions:
Vitamin K
Red blood cell formation:
Folate
Bone and tooth formation;
Vitamin D
Formation of skin and hair:
Vitamin A
Transmits nerve impulses:
Potassium
Helps form red blood cells:
Copper
Aids in formation of hemoglobin:
Iron
Regulates cell membrane permeability:
Sodium
Controls contractions of relaxation of muscles:
Calcium
Which are the functions of water in the body?
Lubricates joints, transports substances, regulates body temperature
Which item represents a 1- ounce of cheese?
Two dice