Healthy Food Philosophy Flashcards

1
Q

hat are the 4 steps to adopting a healthy food philosophy?

A

Variety: different types of within a food group

Balance: get food from all 6 food groups

Moderation: using portion control throughout the day

Essential Nutrients: needs to fulfill two requirements.
1. health will deteriorate without them

  1. If permanent damage has not been done, normal function is restored after introducing into the diet
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2
Q

Nutritional Health

A

Determined by the sum of the body’s nutritional state with respect to each needed nutrient.

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3
Q

Three classes of Nutritional Health

A
  1. Desirable Nutrition
  2. Undernutrition
  3. Over nutrition
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4
Q

Desirable Nutrition

A

Body tissues have enough nutrients to support normal metabolic functions with available surplus stores when needed.

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5
Q

Malnutrition:

A

def: a prolonged eating habit that does not coincide with
nutritional needs

-Undernutrition: continuous insufficient consumption of nutrients. causes depleting surplus stores and cause declining health.

-Overnutrition: continuous over consumption of nutrients necessary for the body’s metabolic needs

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6
Q

Nutrient Source, Undernutrition, Over Nutrition

A

Iron- cereals, veggies; anemia; liver disease

B12- dairy, MFP; Anemia, nerve issues; Rare, dizziness, vomiting

Zinc- meat, liver, fish; decreased immune function; vomiting, low LDL cholesterol

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7
Q

ABCDE’s of Nutritional States

A

❖Anthropometric Measurements
❖Biochemical Assessment
❖Clinical Assessment
❖Dietary Assessment
❖Environmental Assessment

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8
Q

Limitations to ABCDE’s of Nutritional Assessments

A

Ambiguity
Delay between poor nutrition and clinical evidence of illness

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9
Q

What are food borne illnesses?

A

Diseases that occur due to bacterial, viral and fungal contamination of food.

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10
Q

Why food makes us sick

A

Mishandling of Food

preference for rare/med rare foods

Immunity suppressant meds

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11
Q

Preservation of food

A
  • Prevents growth of bacteria
  • Agents: salt, sugar, smoke

-Techniques: Pasteurization, sterilization, refrigeration, freezing

Aseptic processing- sterilizing liquids

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12
Q

How to avoid microbes at the store

A

Don’t buy dented cans

Buy only what you need
Avoid brownish, slimy dry produce

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13
Q

How to avoid microbes at home

A

Wash fruits and veggies thoroughly

Wash hands thoroughly

Prepare raw meat seperately

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14
Q

Tips to store meat

A

Use refridgerated meat within 1-2 days

Use frozen meat within 3-4 months

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14
Q

How to avoid microbes when cooking

A

Eat food right away

Thoroughly cook MFP and egg

Serve cooked meat on clean plates

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15
Q

What to do with left overs

A

Reheat leftovers to 165 degrees Farenheit

Store peeled cut up produce in fridge

15
Q

What is the temperature danger zone?

A

5 to 60 degrees C or 41 to 140 degrees F

16
Q

What are the seven common types of bacteria mentioned in the slide?

A

Salmonella

Escherichia Coli (E Coli)

Listeria Monocytogenes

Clostridium Botulinum

Hepatitis A Virus

Tapeworm

Mycotoxin

17
Q

Salmonella

A

Source: Egg, feces

Appears 5-72 hours after ingestion

Destroyed through thorough cooking

Easily transmitted

Treatment: fluid, rest

18
Q

Escherichia Coli

A

Source: Found normally in intestinal tract; common in ground beef and roast beef

Destroyed by thorough cooking, pasteurization etc

Symptoms: bloody diarrhea, kidney failure

Appears 2-4 days after ingestion.

19
Q

Listeria Monocytogenes

A

Sources: Animals and human feces

Destroyed by pasteurization

Symptoms appear after 7-30 days

Flu like symptoms- fever, vomiting, headache

20
Q

Clostridium Botulinum

A

Exist in spores- common in canned, low acid foods

Causes botulism

Symptoms: Abdominal pain, respiratory failure etc.

Appears 12-36 hours after ingestion

Avoid rusted swollen cans

21
Q

Hepatitis A

A

Sources: Shellfish from contaminated water, raw food, frozen strawberries

Onset: 30-60 days

Symptoms: Jaundice, fatigue

Prevention: good food preparation, use clean drinking water, proper sewage disposal,

22
Q

Tapeworm

A

Parasitic

Source: Raw beef, prok, fish

Symptoms: stomach pain, diarrhea

Preventions: thorough cooking, avoid rae fish

23
Q

Mycotoxin

A

Fungal

Produced by molds

Source: high moisture foods, beans or grains stored in moist environment

Symptoms: Can lead to kidney/liver damage

Prevention: Discard foods with visable mold. With cheese, cut a wide circumference around the molded area.

24
Q
A