Energy, metabolism, and balance Flashcards

1
Q

ABW

A

actual body weight

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2
Q

BEE

A

basal energy expenditure

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3
Q

BMI

A

body mass index

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4
Q

IBW

A

ideal body weight

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5
Q

PAL

A

physical activity level

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6
Q

PEM

A

protein energy malnutrition

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7
Q

REE

A

resting energy expenditure

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8
Q

TEE

A

total energy expenditure

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9
Q

TEF

A

thermal effect of food

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10
Q

WC

A

waist circumference

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11
Q

Ideal body weight

A

Devine Formula - kg, height over 60 inches
Men: 50 + 2.3
Women: 45.5 + 2.3

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12
Q

BMI calculation

A

Kg/m^2
body weight kg/height in m^2
does not take into account where weight is coming from

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13
Q

BMI classifications

A
Underweight: less than 18.5
Normal: 18.5-24.9
Overweight: 25.0-29.9
Obese I: 30.0-34.9
Obese II: 35.0-39.9
Extremely obese: greater than 40.0
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14
Q

Relevance of waist circumference

A

it matters where you carry fat

central obesity is higher risk

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15
Q

WC risk categories

A

greater than 35 inches (89cm) for women

greater than 40 inches (102 cm) for men

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16
Q

How to measure body fat percentage

A
calipers - not accurate
hydrostatic weighing - expensive
air displacement - expensive
biometric impedance 
DEXA scan - not usually used
17
Q

Body fat percentages - women

A

essential fat: 10-12%

athletes: 14-20%
fit: 21-24%
acceptable: 25-31%
obese: greater than 32%

18
Q

Body fat percentages - men

A

essential fat: 2-4%

athletes: 6-13%
fit: 14-17%
acceptable: 18-25%
obese: greater than 26%

19
Q

caloric content of nutrients

A

carbs: 4.1 cal/g
protein: 4.1 cal/g
lipids: 9.3 cal/g
alcohol: 7 cal/g

20
Q

Basal metabolic rate (BMR)

A

energy expenditure at rest
dependent on age, gender, weight
Also called: basal energy expenditure (BEE) and resting energy expenditure (REE)

21
Q

How to measure BMR

A

Harris-Benedict equation

22
Q

BMR measure in men

A

66.47 + 13.75(wt in kg) + 5.003(ht in cm) - 6.755(age)

23
Q

BMR measure in women

A

655.1 + 9.563(wt in kg) + 1.850(ht in cm) - 4.676(age)

24
Q

Total energy expenditure (TEE)

A

TEE = BEE + TEF + PAL

basal energy expenditure + thermal effect of food + physical activity level

25
Thermal effect of food
TEF = calories consumed/day * 0.1
26
Negative energy balance
lose weight
27
positive energy balance
gain weight
28
Malnutrition
resulting from too much or too little of one or more nutrients
29
over-nutrition
resulting from intake of nutrients beyond caloric need for energy expenditure
30
undernutrition
resulting from a deficiency of one or more nutrients
31
causes of under nutrition
environment economics medical conditions: eating disorders, alcoholism, inapropriate nutrient use by body, trauma, surgery, burns
32
Severe undernutrition
marasmus kwashiorkor cachexia
33
marasmus
extreme emaciation resulting from a long-term negative energy balance
34
kwashiokor
triggered by oxidant stress resulting from the body's reaction to infection in the setting of starvation; characterized by edema and fatty liver
35
cachexia
undernourishment in the setting of HIV/AIDS, cancer, or other severe chronic condition
36
Marasmus presentation
general wasting, baggy skin appearance, alert but irritable, HUNGRY, stunted growth
37
Kwashiorkor presentation
reduced muscle tissue, pitting edema, distended abdomen, enlarged liver, skin changes, lethargic and irritable, NOT HUNGRY
38
cachexia presentation
similar to marasmus -> more loss of protein tissue, triggered by illness, higher breakdown of protein -> not seen in other two presentations
39
aggravating factors contributing to obesity epidemic
``` technology abundance of food less physical activity -> shifting economy socioeconomic status genetics ```