Energy Flashcards
BMR vs. BEE vs. REE/RMR vs. TEE
Basal metabolic rate - rigorous conditions, accurate basal metabolism per hour
BEE = BMR/24 hours
REE = less rigorous basal metabolism assessment (usually 10% higher than BEE)
TEE = total energy expenditure is all energy expended in 24 hours including activity
EER definition
EER equation
average dietary intake to maintain energy balance in healthy individuals of given age, weight, height and physical activity level
above or below requirements causes change
EER = BMR x PAL
Limitations of EER
1) can’t use reported energy intakes to determine adequacy in a group
2) energy intakes correlated with requirements → cannot determine prevalence of inadequacy by determining usual intake
3) risk of weight loss/weight gain
4) all food served may not be eaten
PAL =
PAL catgories
MET
PAL = TEE/BEE
Inactive = 1 ≤ PAL < 1.53 ADLs
Low active = 1.53 ≤ PAL < 1.68 → more intense ADLs
- 1.6-1.7 recommended
Active = 1.68 ≤ PAL < 1.85 → recreational exercise
Very active = 1.85 ≤ PAL < 2.50 → regular vigorous exercise
MET = metabolic equivalents - level of energy expenditure during performance of an activity
- used to set PAL
- values go 1-12
AMDR
Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges = adequate energy/nutrients and low risk of chronic disease
Fat: 20-35% (higher when younger, lower when older)
CHO: 45-65% (same for all)
Protein: 10-35% (lower when younger and higher when older)
Dietary guidelines
1) Healthy plate
2) Chronic disease reduction
- <10% kcal from saturated fat, < 10% added sugars, < 2300 mg Na per day
3) Skills: food prep skills required and use of nutrition labels
- Semi-quantitative quantities expressed as food groups
- setting recommendations to achieve behavioral change (ex. setting fat recommendations lower than 30% to achieve no more than 30% intake)
- includes tenets of: Adequacy, Moderation, Variety and Balance