ndfs 200 slides Flashcards

1
Q

nutrient functions

A

provides energy, growth and development, regulates bodily processes

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2
Q

carbohydrates

A

fruits, vegetables, grains

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3
Q

simple carbohydrates

A

mono- and di-saccharides. ex. glucose, fructose, galactose

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4
Q

complex carbohydrates

A

starch (digestible carbohydrate polymers) & fiber (indigestible carbohydrate polymers)

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5
Q

lipids

A

insoluble in water, saturated vs unsaturated, triglycerides

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6
Q

triglyceride

A

most common form in food, glycerol backbone, 3 fatty acids attached to glycerol by ester bonds

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7
Q

protein function

A

enzymes, immune factors, carries oxygen, structure. contains nitrogen, sulfur, and selenium

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8
Q

vitamins

A

diverse chemical structures, used in many biochemical reactions

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9
Q

fat soluble vitamins

A

vitamins A, D, E, K

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10
Q

water soluble vitamins

A

vitamins C and B

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11
Q

minerals

A

inorganic, not destroyed by cooking, major vs trace

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12
Q

energy sources

A

carbohydrates (4 kcal/g), protein (4), fats (9), alcohol (7)

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13
Q

energy uses

A

muscle contraction, neuron firing, ion homeostasis

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14
Q

ABCDE’s of nutritional assessment

A

Anthropometric: measuring height, weight, body circumferences, skinfold thickness (easy to obtain)
Biochemical: measuring nutrients in blood, urine, feces, tissue
Clinical: health care professionals look for physical evidence of diet related diseases
Dietary: evaluates food frequency/ history, foods typically consumed
Environment: determines persons education and economic background

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15
Q

epidemiology

A

identifies corollary data, doesn’t establish causality

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16
Q

meta analysis

A

reanalyzing data that was previously published to establish a more generalized conclusion

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17
Q

Framingham heart study

A

longest lived study, heart disease and failure

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18
Q

NHANES

A

national health and nutrition examination survey

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19
Q

dietary reference intakes (DRI)

A

estimated average requirement, recommended daily allowances, adequate intake, upper limit, estimated energy requirements

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20
Q

estimated average requirements (EAR)

A

daily intake amounts required to meet the needs for half the population

21
Q

recommended dietary allowances (RDA)

A

nutrient intake to meet the needs of 98% of population (EAR x 1.2)

22
Q

adequate intake (AI)

A

establish for nutrients without an EAR

23
Q

upper level (UL)

A

maximum daily allowances that will not cause adverse effects, based on intake from all sources

24
Q

estimated energy requirement (EER)

A

average caloric intake needed for each age group, energy stored as fat

25
acceptable macronutrient distribution ranges (AMDR)
fat: 20-35% carbohydrates: 45-65% protein: 10-35%
26
dietary guidelines for Americans
USDA and DHHS review reports and establish dietary guidelines
27
nutrigenetics vs nutrigenomics
nutrigenetics: identifies the importance of genotype on diet-related diseases nutrigenomics: determines the effect of food on gene expression
28
functions of digestive system
1. mechanical and chemical breakdown of food 2. absorbs nutrients 3. physical barrier against illness 4. microbiome
29
mucosa
layer closest to the lumen
30
circular and longitudinal muscles
mixes and propels food
31
serosa
outermost layer, secretes water and provides padding, reduces friction
32
segmentation
no directionality, ensures sufficient mixing with digestive enzymes, breaks up fat
33
peristalsis
moves food bolus down the GI tract, utilizes a wave of contraction
34
enzymes
produced by salivary glands, stomach, pancreas, and small intestine
35
hydrolysis reactions
break molecules apart by adding water
36
mouth
mechanical motion decreases size of food particles -amylase breaks down carbohydrates
37
esophagus
epiglottis closes to block trachea, food bolus drops onto epiglottis and then into esophagus, epiglottis reopens
38
stomach
-parietal cells: excrete HCl -chief cells: pepsinogen (protein digestion) and gastric lipase (triglyceride digestion) -amylase inactivated
39
HCl function
kills bacteria, unfolds proteins, inactivates ingested hormones, dissolves minerals
40
gastric pits
parietal cells release HCl, chief cells release pepsinogen and gastric lipase
41
pepsin
-optimal at pH <3.5 -breaks down protein into amino acids -cannot digest hair
42
small intestine
-major site of digestion and absorption -duodenum, jejunum, ileum -circular folds and villi help to increase surface area
43
villi/epithelial cells
-finger like projections -enterocytes: digestion/absorption -goblet cells: mucous -endocrine cells: hormone -glycocalyx covers enterocytes that contain digestive enzymes
44
liver
produces bile which emulsifies fat (2-4 cups a day)
45
pancreas
produces 5-6 C of pancreatic juices/day which contains sodium bicarbonate and enzymes -enzymes include amylase, lipase, trypsin, and chymotrypsin
46
gallbladder
stores bile and releases it into common bile duct
47
cardiovascular system
-water soluble vitamins, fatty acids, proteins, carbohydrates -nutrients from intestine to hepatic portal vein -liver metabolizes and stores some nutrients, rest go to the body -waste products of metabolism brought back from cells
48
lymphatic system
transports long chain fatty acids and fat soluble vitamins, moved through thoracic duct to blood
49
large intestine
-colon, rectum, anus -houses microbiome, absorbs water/ electrolytes/gas, forms feces