Energy, metabolism, and balance Flashcards
ABW
actual body weight
BEE
basal energy expenditure
BMI
body mass index
IBW
ideal body weight
PAL
physical activity level
PEM
protein energy malnutrition
REE
resting energy expenditure
TEE
total energy expenditure
TEF
thermal effect of food
WC
waist circumference
Ideal body weight
Devine Formula - kg, height over 60 inches
Men: 50 + 2.3
Women: 45.5 + 2.3
BMI calculation
Kg/m^2
body weight kg/height in m^2
does not take into account where weight is coming from
BMI classifications
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
Relevance of waist circumference
it matters where you carry fat
central obesity is higher risk
WC risk categories
greater than 35 inches (89cm) for women
greater than 40 inches (102 cm) for men
How to measure body fat percentage
calipers - not accurate hydrostatic weighing - expensive air displacement - expensive biometric impedance DEXA scan - not usually used
Body fat percentages - women
essential fat: 10-12%
athletes: 14-20%
fit: 21-24%
acceptable: 25-31%
obese: greater than 32%
Body fat percentages - men
essential fat: 2-4%
athletes: 6-13%
fit: 14-17%
acceptable: 18-25%
obese: greater than 26%
caloric content of nutrients
carbs: 4.1 cal/g
protein: 4.1 cal/g
lipids: 9.3 cal/g
alcohol: 7 cal/g
Basal metabolic rate (BMR)
energy expenditure at rest
dependent on age, gender, weight
Also called: basal energy expenditure (BEE) and resting energy expenditure (REE)
How to measure BMR
Harris-Benedict equation
BMR measure in men
66.47 + 13.75(wt in kg) + 5.003(ht in cm) - 6.755(age)
BMR measure in women
655.1 + 9.563(wt in kg) + 1.850(ht in cm) - 4.676(age)
Total energy expenditure (TEE)
TEE = BEE + TEF + PAL
basal energy expenditure + thermal effect of food + physical activity level