Lecture 5: Narrative Medicine + DRIs Flashcards
narrative med involves:
attentive listning, reflective writing
5 features of narrative med?
ethicality, temporality (course in one’s life), singularity (affect individual), causality/contingency (impact on pt and practitioner), intersubjectivity (relationship of pt and practitioner)
4 nutrient based reference values in DRIs:
RDA, EAR, AI, UL
recommended daily diet intake lvl assumed to be adequate ad based on experimentally determined approximations of nutrient intake by a group of healthy ppl; observational standard used when insufficient data available calculate EAR
AI
highest lvl of daily nutrition intake that is likely pose no risk of adverse health effects to almost all apparently healthy individuals in the general population
UL
average diet energy intake predicted maintain energy balance in healthy adult of defined age, gender, wt, ht, lvl of physical activity, consistent with good health (for kids and lactating women, considers needs of tissue deposition and secretion of milk)
EER
how to measure EER?
calorimetry, doubly labelled water
how to estimate EER?
using predictive energy equations
DRIs have been set for these macros;
total water, CHO, total fibre, total fat, linoleum acid, alpha-linolenic acid, protein
main purposes of AMDR:
ensure adequate intake, decrease risk of chronic disease
AMDRs for fat ___, protein ____, CHO ____
20-35%; 45-65%; 10-35%
used to examine probability that usual intake is inadequate
RDA
usual intake at or above this level has low probability of inadequacy
AI/RDA
usual intake above this lvl may place person at risk of adverse effects from excess
UL
plan for intake at ____, below ___
RDA/AI; UL