Module 2 - Dietary Assessment Flashcards
What is Malnutrition?
any condition caused by excess or deficient food energy or nutrient intake
Over-nutrition is…
excess energy or nutrients
Under-nutrition is…
deficiency of energy or nutrients
Nutrient Deficiency takes time to develop: true or false?
TRUE
What does the A in the ABCD’s of Dietary Assessment stand for?
Anthropometric measurements
What does the B in the ABCDs of Dietary Assessment stand for?
Biochemical (lab measurements)
What does the C in the ABCDs of dietary assessment stand for?
Clinical
What does the D in the ABCDs of Dietary Assessment stand for?
Dietary
Anthropometric measurements detect…
moderate/severe malnutrition
What is the formula for BMI?
Mass (kg) / height (m squared)
How would you classify a BMI of 20?
Normal weight
How would you classify a BMI of 32?
Class I Obese
How would you classify a BMI of 18?
Underweight
How would you classify a BMI of 26?
overweight
What is the BMI of 5’6”, 145lb female?
(2.2 lbs/kg and 2.54cm/inch)
23.45
Anthropometric Methods of dietary assessment measure…
body mass and other measurements
BMI does not apply to
children, pregnant or lactating women, seniors over age of 65, athletes
When using BMI on someone <20 years old…
must calculate the BMI and plot on chart to find BMI percentile
What shape of body is more dangerous/at risk for diabetes, Pear or Apple?
Apple shape, more abdominal and visceral fat
Is a higher waist:hip ratio a risk factor for desease?
Yes, absolutely. Apple physique.
What is subcutaneous fat?
the fat just under skin that you can grab. makes up most of body fat.
What is visceral fat?
fat stored around the organs
What is adipose tissue?
fat tissue
What is Ectopic Fat?
fat that collects where it doesn’t belong like inside an organ
What is intermuscular fat?
fat found within a muscle
How much body fat is essential for men?
3-5%
How much body fat is essential for women?
8-12%
What fat is non-essential?
storage fat, adipose tissue just under skin and around organs
What % body fat is considered obese for males and females?
males: >25%
females: >33%
What is the “gold standard” of body composition assessment?
DXA, an estimate of fat, lean and bone mass.
Biochemical methods test..
tissue or fluid samples and can detect levels of some nutrients
Clinical methods check
medical history and physical examination (dry skin, lips, lethargy)
Dietary assessment method detects…
primary and/or secondary defieciencies
Dietary assessments are done through
questionnaires, 24-hour food recall, food records and dietary history
What are the four stages of nutrient deficiency?
inadequate intake > decreased stores and tissue levels > altered biochemical and physiological functions > physical symptoms
Which of the following is not an anthropometric measurement?
A. Blood glucose level
B. Height
C. Body Mass
D. Waist Circumference
A. Blood Glucose Level
In what type of assessment, would a question such as “who cooks the meals you eat?” most appropriately be included?
Diet History