MIDTERM NUTRI Flashcards
exam
lipids are a family of what compounds
triglycerides (fats and oils)
phospholipids
sterols
the term that is often used to refer to all lipids;
refers to lipids in foods or the body.
fats
fats that are liquid at room temperature
oils
an organic compound composed of a carbon chain with hydrogens attached and an acid group at one end;
end product of fat metabolism
fatty acids
composed of single bond;
solid at room temperature
saturated fatty acids
abundant in animal fat, and coconut and palm oil
saturated fatty acids
composed of double bond and usually liquid at room temp
unsaturated fatty acids
unsaturated fatty acids are abundant in?
plant oils
refers to fats that are plain to see
visible fats
visible or invisible fat:
butter
visible
visible or invisible fat:
oils
visible
visible or invisible fat:
margarine
visible
visible or invisible fat:
cheese
invisible
visible or invisible fat:
egg yolk
invisible
visible or invisible fat:
cream
invisible
fats that are unseen
invisible fats
fatty acids that are found in seafoods;
known to be thrombotic
omega 3 fatty acids
fatty acids that has potential role as one of the risk factors for CVD
trans fatty acids
functions of fats
- Source of energy
- Component of body cells
- Insulation and padding
- Provide satiety value
- Contribute to palatability of foods
- Protein sparer
- Carrier of fat-soluble vitamins
- Source of essential fatty acids
visible or invisible fats:
animal fats
visible fats
saturated or unsaturated fats:
safflower, corn, cottonseed, sesame, sunflower and soybeans oils
unsaturated fats
saturated or unsaturated fats:
butterfat, whole milk, ice cream, egg yolk, bacon, lard, chocolates
saturated fats
1g fat = ? kcal
9 kcal
in relation to oral health, high concentrations of fatty acids may interfere with the growth of
cariogenic bacteria
what is the relation between fats and oral health
fats coating the tooth surface with an oily substance
nonmeasurable water loss
insensible water loss
water that is lost when air is expired from the lungs or when water vapor escapes the skin’s surface
insensible water loss
measurable water loss
sensible water loss
water that is lost with urine, feces, and sweat
sensible water loss
water that is derived from the metabolism of carbohydrate, protein and fat
metabolic water
water and dissolved substances occupying spaces outside the cells
extracellular fluid
water and dissolved substances contained within the cell
intracellular fluid
functions of water
- Universal solvent
- Solvent and transporter of waste products of metabolism
- Regulates body temperature
- Acts as lubricant
⤷ saliva
⤷ fluid
⤷ synovial fluid
achieved when water intake is equal to water output
water balance
when water intake is greater than water output
edema
when water intake is less than water output
dehydration
sources of water intake
metabolic water
water content of foods
free water
beverages
water output
urine
sweat
insensible water loss
water in feces
channel of excretion of water output
kidney
skin
lungs
feces
an adequate guide for water requirement
thirst
antidiuretic hormone secreted by the pituitary gland;
when water needs to be conserved
vasopressin
promotes the reabsorption of sodium;
stimulate the secretion of the antidiuretic hormone vasopressin
aldosterone
our body has provision for water storage
false,
Body has no provision for water storage
recommended water intake
1 ml/kcal – adults
1.5ml/kcal – infants
a type of water that came from the direct source
(water from the faucet)
tap water
a type of water drawn from a natural source of water, that flows up from the ground under pressure
spring water
a type of water that has been thoroughly processed to remove minerals and impurities
purified water
a type of water containing minerals or other dissolved substances that alter its taste or give it therapeutic value
mineral water
a type of water consisting of vapor distilled, deionized, and/or reverse osmosis filtered water
vitamin water
these are electrically charged;
can be simple inorganic salts of sodium, potassium or magnesium or complex organic molecules.
electrolytes
ACID-BASE BALANCE DISORDERS
may occur in prolonged vomiting which causes a great loss of hydrochloric acid
alkalosis
ACID-BASE BALANCE DISORDERS
has been seen in individuals on antacid therapy
alkalosis
ACID-BASE BALANCE DISORDERS
a reduction in the normal pH of blood
acidosis