Final part 4 Flashcards

1
Q

different methods of determining calories in foods and caloric output from the body

A

Bomb calorimeter to determine the calories in food. Indirect calorimetry measures O2 consumption and CO2 production

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2
Q

Identify three major categories of caloric output and factors influencing energy requirements in each category

A

BMR 60-65% PA: 25-35% thermic effect of food: 5-10%

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3
Q

pre-ingestion

A

Increased ghrelin on an empty stomach, plasma nutrients; decrease glucose and amino acids, hypothalamus: increases orexin, sight, smell, availability, learned preferences and portions all lead to eating

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4
Q

post-ingestion

A

Stomach: stretch receptors, small intestines: increased CCK and PYY. These don’t lead to hunger

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5
Q

post-absorptive

A

Pancreas: increased insulin, Plasma nutrients: increases glucose and amino acids. These don’t lead to hunger

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6
Q

components of fitness

A

Cardiorespiratory endurance, muscle strength and endurance, flexibility and the proportion of your body that is lean tissue VS fat

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7
Q

Explain why researchers say you can be fat and fit

A

You could have a high BMI due to large amounts of muscle

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8
Q

anaerobic energy

A

muscle glycogen and blood glucose break down into glucose that can be used for anaerobic and aerobic creation

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9
Q

aerobic energy

A

amino acids from protein and fatty acids in adipose tissue and triglycerides in muscle

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10
Q

reason for wanting increased glycogen stores

A

Increases the amount of O2 gets to your muscles and how long you can do an activity without being tired

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11
Q

stages of pregnancy

A

Implantation: 0-2 weeks, Embryo/ organogenesis: 2-8 weeks Fetal period: last 7 months
Critical: 3-8 weeks

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12
Q

low-birth weight

A

birth weight less than 5.5 lbs

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13
Q

large for gestational age

A

weight more than 8.8 lbs at birth

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14
Q

small for gestational age

A

infants who are born on time but have failed to grow will in the uterus

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15
Q

Identify factors associated with low birth weight

A

Being African American, smoking mothers, gaining a small amount of weight during pregnancy

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16
Q

General guidelines for weight gain in normal pregnancy

A

Normal weight gain is 25-35 lbs. little weight gain in 1st trimester (2-4 lbs) 2nd and 3rd: recommended 1 lbs a week

17
Q

General changes in calorie and nutrient needs in a women’s diet during pregnancy and lactation

A

Increase nutrients except calcium

18
Q

Recommendations regarding exercise, alcohol and caffeine intake during pregnancy

A

Exercise: 30 mins a day moderate
No alcohol
Caffeine: one or two cups of coffee a day

19
Q

What is colostrum and why is it important for the newborn

A

The first milk produced by the breast late in pregnancy and for up to a week after delivery. Contains more water, protein, immune factors, minerals and vitamins and less fat. Beneficial effects on the GI tract

20
Q

Identify benefits of breastfeeding versus bottle feeding for the mother and the infant

A

Provides immune protection for the infant, prevent growth of harmful microorganisms, protect against viruses that cause diarrhea

21
Q

What impact does a poor nutrition diet of the mother have on the quantity and quality of milk produces

A

some nutrients can lower the levels present in milk

22
Q

Explain how growth charts are used to tracking an infant’s growth

A

Used to compare the bodys length and weight at a particular age to standards for optimal growth

23
Q

What are nutritional recommendations of fluoride and vitamin K for infants

A

Vitamin K: it is recommended that all infants receive a injection of 0.5-1 mg of vitamin K
Fluoride: given supplements at 6 months

24
Q

What could be the consequences of a young child drinking too much milk or juice

A

teeth damage