Dietary assessment Flashcards

1
Q

What is the importance of national diet survey

A

important to assess dietary habits and nutritional status

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2
Q

What is the difference between retrospective and prospective?

A

retrospective = food already consumed
- FFQ

prospective = while food is consumed
- Diary

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3
Q

How to address under-reporting?

A

use objective assessment methods (biomarker)

- design instruments to reduce bias

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4
Q

What is the accuracy of 24-hr recall?

A

70-80%

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5
Q

In interviewing, what determines quality in the data?

A

the success of probing

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6
Q

What is the multipass method and its purpose and steps?

A

To reduce underreporting

  1. Quick list
  2. Forgotten foods
  3. Time and occasion
  4. Detail cycle
  5. Final probe
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7
Q

What is FETA?

A

FFQ System used for EPIC Norfolk

- 130 items in it

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8
Q

Why use biomarkers?

A
  • objective
  • quicker
  • more details
    however
  • collection of specimen done, with fewer details obtained
  • requires sample analysis
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9
Q

What type of biomarkers are there?

A
  1. Recovery - allows determination of intake
  2. Predictive
    - reference measurement
  3. Concentration - biomarker allows ranking of intake
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10
Q

Give some actual example of biomarkers for dietary assessment and its use:

A
  1. Urinary nitrogen = total urine intake
  2. Potassium
  3. Doubly-labeled water
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11
Q

What are examples of biomarkers based on properties possessed:

A
  1. pH

2. Isotope ratio = d13C/d13N

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12
Q

What other examples of biomarkers are based on compounds

A
  1. Food components (protein, sugar, fat, micronutrients, phytochemicals)
  2. Contaminants/by-products (metabolites)
    - heavy metals
    - preservatives
    - processing by-products
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13
Q

Give examples of phytochemicals

A
  • Alkaloids
  • Alkylresorcinols
  • Carotenoids
  • Isothiocyanate
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14
Q

What are some phenolic compounds used as biomarkers?

A
  • phenolic acids

- flavonoids

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15
Q

What is a respiratory chamber and its function?

A
  • measure oxygen and CO2 exchange

- estimate EE based on oxygen consumption and CO2 production

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16
Q

What are the assumptions of doubly-labelled water technique?

A
  1. oxygen turnover in body is dominated by water flow and inspired oxygen and expired carbon dioxide
  2. Hydrogen turnover in body is dominated by water flow only
  3. Differences between oxygen and hydrogen turnover measure oxygen consumption
17
Q

On a timescale, which 5 dietary assessments take months to years to analyse?

A
  • teeth
  • bone
  • nails
  • hair
  • RBC
18
Q

On a timescale, which 2 dietary assessments take months to analyse?

A

FFQs
Adipose tissue
(maybe hair and bones)

19
Q

On a timescale, which 3 dietary assessments take hours to analyse?

A

Urine
plasma/serum
(maybe FFQs)

20
Q

On a timescale, which 5 dietary assessments can sort-of obtain quite immediate results?

A
  • 7DD (7-day diary)
  • Saliva
  • Sweat
21
Q

What are advanced methods of dietary assessments?

A
  1. web-based questionaires

2. TADA