Clinical Nutrition Flashcards
Guidelines for healthy nutrition
- Follow healthy dietary pattern at every life stage
- Customize and enjoy nutrient dense food and beverage choices to reflect personal preferences, cultural traditions, and budgetary considerations
- Focus on meeting food group need with nutrient dense foods and beverages, stay within calorie limits
- Limit foods and beverages higher in added sugars, saturated fats and sodium, and limit alcohol beverages
Newborn diet
First 6 months, human milk
About 6 months to 12 months, introduce nutrient dense complement foods
Core elements of a healthy diet pattern
Vegetables, fruits, grains, dairy, protein foods, oils
Added sugar limit
Less than 10% calories per day starting at age 2. Before age 2, no added sugar
Saturated fats limit
Less than 10% calories per day starting at age 2
Sodium limit
Less than 2300 mg per day- less for children younger than 14
Alcoholic beverages limit
2 drink a day for men, 1 drink a day for women
Cholesterol limit
100-300mg per day
Caffeine
3-5 8oz cups of coffee per day
400mg a day
Energy expenditure categories
Resting metabolic rate (RMR) or basal metabolic rate (BMR) Physical activity (MET) Thermidorian effect of food (TEF)
Resting metabolic rate
Determined by measuring the heat given off as a byproduct of fuel metabolism
NEAT
non exercise activity thermogenesis m walking, fidgeting, standing, doing the dishes or cooking
To increase, walk more, get pedometer, do more things around house
Unsaturated fat
Good fat
Monsaturated-MUFA, healthiest. Olive, sesame, corn oil
Polysaturated- PUFA, spoil quicker. Corn oils, sunflower oil
Liquid at room temp
Saturated fat
Bad fat
Solid at room temp
Full of hydrogen, no double bonds between carbon atoms
Tran saturated fat
Partially hydrogenated oils
Worst kind of fat
Heat Unsaturated oil and add hydrogen to make it more saturated