Lecture 16 - Life Cycle Nutrition Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

Is it true that baby takes everything from mom during pregnancy?

A

No, first mom gets nutrients then placenta then baby.

-Baby only takes up Fe towards the end

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2
Q

What should you do to prepare for pregnancy?

A
  • Achieve and maintain healthy body weight
  • physically active
  • Blanaced diet
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3
Q

In which trimester are abortions common?

A

T1 and T2 because mom might not even know she is pregnant at this time

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4
Q

What are critical periods?

A

Times of intense development and rapid cell division that only happen at certain times

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5
Q

Why is there folate supplementation in food?

A

Because at this time women don’t really know if they are pregnant so in order to project them just in case

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6
Q

What is the critical period for neural tube development?

A

17-30 days of gestation

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7
Q

What happens when moms have periods of undernutrition?

A

Periods of undernutrition during key or regular parts of development could result in the underdevelopment of an organ which may lead to chronic disease for the baby

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8
Q

What is the most reliable measure of infant health?

A

Birthweight

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9
Q

Does weigh prior to conception affect baby?

A

yes can influence fetal growth

  • undeerweight: increase preterm birth and infant death
  • Overweight: medical complications and risk for infant
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10
Q

What happens if mom ingests a lot of glucose?

A

Glucose is transferred to the baby and then it can have a higher chance of developing diabetes at a younger age

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11
Q

How much weight gain is recommended?

A

Based on prepregnancy BMI
Normal weight- 25-35lbs
Underweight- 28-40lbs
Overweight- 15-25lbs

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12
Q

When are you not supposed to gain weight?

A

First trimester, but nutrient needs are very high

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13
Q

How many extra cals/day are women supposed to consumed based on their trimester?

A

1-0kcals
2-340kcals
3-450kclas

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14
Q

How many carbs are you supposed to intake?

A

135g/day

-want baby to grow on glucose and not ketone bodies

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15
Q

What is the protein requirement?

A

+25g/day

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16
Q

What is the fat requirement ?

A

no set limit but essential fatty acids are required DHA & EPA

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17
Q

What is morning sickness caused by and when does it happen??

A

Usually all day for 20 weeks, and caused by hormonal changes

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18
Q

What side effects of pregnancy occur due to baby crowding organs?

A
  • Constipation and haemorrhoids
  • Heartburn
  • Food cravings
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19
Q

What is Pica?

A

When you eat non food items, usually hormone related and associated with iron deficiency anemia

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20
Q

What contributes to hale of children deaths world wide?

A

Malnutition coupled with LBW

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21
Q

How might Malnutrition impact fertility?

A

Reduce production of viable sperm

Amenorrheea

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22
Q

How might malnutrition impact early stages of pregnancy?

A

affects healthy placenta development

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23
Q

How might malnutrition impact fetal development?

A
  • fetal growth retardation
  • congenital malformations
  • spontaneous abortions and stillbirth
  • Preterm
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24
Q

What is gestational diabetes?

A

Develops in second half and leads to complications during labour and high infant birthweight
-can result in birth defects

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25
What is the problem with having a baby when you are an adolescent?
Young moms are not fully developed and produce a lot of stress on the body
26
What is the problem with having a baby when you are older?
Complications often reflect a chronic condition Risk to fetus
27
What heavy metals are especially bad for pregnancy?
Lead and Mercury
28
What bacterial illness are pregnant women most susceptible too?
20x more likely to get Listeria, found in soft cheese, unpasteurized products and frozen food. -because of increased stress and reduced immune system they are more susceptible and risk to baby is serious
29
Why is caffeine bad for pregnancy?
- Crosses placenta - Baby has limits to how much it can metabolize - limit of 300mg/day ~2 cups
30
Why is alcohol bad for pregnancy?
Intoxication diffuses right into the embryo and effects cell development and can also cross the placenta -irreversible effects
31
What other toxic substances can cross to the baby?
Smoking and tobacco: restricts blood supply and O2 | Cannabis: lower birthweight, longer term developmental effects
32
When should you return to your pre baby weight?
Within the year of having a baby | -shouldnt put a lot of emphasis on the 1st couple weeks
33
Does everyone return to their probably weight?
No, with every abby you retain extra kgs
34
Can you lose weight if you breast feed?
No, doesn't automatically mean weightloss
35
Does milk quality change?
No, you are pulling from moms nutrient stores which is the only time the baby is like leaching off of you
36
What is the difference between lactation and breastfeeding?
Lactation: an automatic physiological process and releases hormones Breastfeeding: A learned behaviour from both mom and baby
37
What excretes milk?
Mammary glands | -hormones promote the growth and branching of the duct system and development of milk producing cells
38
How are hormones released during breastfeeding?
Demand for milk
39
What does breastfeeding release?
Oxytocin: ejection of milk (let down reflex)
40
How many moms stop breastfeeding within half a year?
1/2 of moms
41
How much energy does it take to produce 750ml of milk?
+500kcals - 1st 6 months +330kcal from food and rest from fat - 2nd 6 months +400kclas
42
How much protein and fat should mom get after baby?
About the same as prebaby
43
What is mom requirement for carbs and fibre after baby?
Intake should increase from pregnancy amount
44
What do nutritional inadequacies do to milk?
Affect the quantity of milk, not quality because that never changes
45
Can cannabis, caffiene and smoking transfer into breastmilk?
Yes they all can | -willl have stronger effect on the baby cause organs are not fully developed to handle these things yet
46
What does first years growth reflect?
Growth directly reflects nutrient intake
47
what is used for growth assessment?
Hight and weight and compared to a standard growth curve
48
At 5 months what should the weight be?
Doubled
49
At one year what should the weight be?
Triples by 1 year
50
what is the energy requirement for an infant?
2x that of an adult | -100kcal/kg
51
What is the breakdown of breastmilk?
~50% Fat ~44% Carb ~6% Protein
52
Why is breastmilk mostly fat?
A lot more energy in fat than carbs, and to reduce stress on their kidneys because they are not fully developed
53
When are allergenic foods introduced to baby?
anywhere between 4-11months
54
What is in breastmilk that is not in formula?
- Immunological protection - Colostrum - Bifidus: Healthy bacteria - Lactoferrin: helps absorb Fe - Lactadherin: virus protection
55
What is colostrum?
Yellow serum is the first milk a baby gets filled with antibodies and immune factors
56
When is it appropriate to introduce cows milk?
Around 9 months because cows milk has a lot of protein in it which puts stress on kidneys
57
What is a food allergy?
Stimulates and immunological response and involves antibodies -may or may not have symptoms
58
What are the most common allergenic foods?
``` Peanuts Tree Nuts Milk Eggs Wheat Soybeans Fish and Shelfish -can grow out of allergen but peanut usually persist for 4 years ```
59
What is a food intolerance?
No antibodies involved, no immune response, probably stomach ache, nausea, hives
60
Why is self feeding a good thing?
Helps stimulate the mouth so its safer and protects against chocking and more likely to speak sooner
61
When you are nutrient deficient what can you child show signs of?
Attention and behaviour problems
62
What does colour dye do to kids?
May further effect kids who are already prone to hypreactivity
63
What is a balanced school day?
When there are 2 lunch periods
64
During adolescence which nutrients are very important and for which sex?
Females need way more iron | -menstruation losses