2 = achieving a healthy diet Flashcards

1
Q

key factors that make up a healthy diet

A

adequacy
balanced
moderation
calorie control
variety

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2
Q

A healthful diet is ___ in providing proper amounts of nutrient-dense foods, is ____ in relation to food types so that one nutrient is not consumed at the expense of another, practices ___ by supplying food energy to match
energy output, is ___ in unwanted
constituents, and draws from a ___ of nutritious foods

A

adequate
balanced
calorie control
moderate
variety

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3
Q

recommendation levels for specific
nutrients and consist of a number of
different types of recommendations

A

dietary reference intakes

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4
Q

is an umbrella term for four reference
values

A

Dietary Reference Intakes (DRI)

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5
Q

four reference
values

A

estimated average requirements
recommended dietary allowance
adequate intakes
tolerable upper level intake

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6
Q

determined by a
committee of nutrition experts who review the
scientific literature to determine a value that
meets the requirements of 50% of people in
their target group within a given life stage and
for a particular sex.

A

Estimated Average Requirements (EAR)

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7
Q

a specific bodily function is
chosen as the criterion on which to base the

A

EAR

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8
Q

Once the EAR of a nutrient has been
established, the _____ can be mathematically
determined.

A

RDA recommended daily intake

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9
Q

set to meet the needs of the
vast majority (97 to 98%) of the target healthy
population.

A

RDA values

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10
Q

created for nutrients when there is
insufficient consistent scientific evidence to
set an EAR for the entire population

A

adequate intake

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11
Q

can be used as nutrient intake goals for a given nutrient.

A

adequate intake

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12
Q

established to help distinguish healthful and
harmful nutrient intakes

A

tolerable upper intake levels

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13
Q

Developed in part as a response to the
growing usage of dietary supplements

A

tolerable upper intake level

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14
Q

ULs indicate the highest level of continuous
intake of a particular nutrient that may be
taken without causing health problems

A

tolerable upper intake levels

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15
Q

calculated range of how much
energy from carbohydrates, fats, and protein is recommended for a healthy diet

A

acceptable macronutrient distribution ranges

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16
Q

value % of calorie in:

fat
carbohydrate
protein
polyunsatured fatty acids
linolenic acid

A

fat - 20-35
c -45 - 65
protein 10 - 35
pfa - 5 - 10
la 0.6 - 1.2

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17
Q

Labeling is a means of providing adequate and
accurate information about the pre-packaged
food product

A

food label

18
Q

purpose of food labels:

A

to keep track on what we eat

to compare nutrient

to choose the best food product

to get the best balance for you dietary needs

19
Q

food labels must b:

A

correct, legible, not misleading, accurate

20
Q

Nearly all multiple-ingredients foods that are
prepackaged should be labeled

A
21
Q

Used to compare the key nutrient contents
of the food that is bought

A

nutrition information panel

22
Q

Mandatory Components of the NIP

___ defined by the Food and
Drug Administration

Portion sizes generally consumed

A

standard serving size

23
Q

Mandatory Components of the NIP
___ standard levels of dietary intake
of nutrients Based on scientific consensus recommendations

A

daily values

24
Q

Mandatory Components of the

claimed nutrient or ingredient naturally contained in the food

must be truthful

A

nutrient claims

25
Q

low calorie
extra more
fat free
free
high

A

40 cal or lower
at least 10% more of the DV
< 0.5 g of fat
no amounts of sugar, sodium fat
20% or more of the DV

26
Q

good source means

A

10 - 19% of the DV of a particular nutrient

27
Q

upon the approval of the FDA
based on FDA’s model claim

A

health claim

28
Q

Approved Nutrition Claims for Disease
Prevention

  1. calcium and ___
  2. fats and ___
    3/ saturated fat and and cholesterol and ___
  3. fruits and veggies and ___
  4. sodium and ___
A

osteoporosis
heart disease
heart disease and cancer
hypertension

29
Q

increasing vitamin and mineral content of food

replaces the vitamins and minerals lost in
the food processing

Any food product can be fortified w/ vitamins and
minerals

A

enriched or fortified food

30
Q

Any substances added to food that became part of
the food or affect the characteristic of the food

Used to make processed foods easier to use or
ensuring food is preserved safely

Some are naturally derived, others are from synthetic
sources

Should be listed by their functional name or chemical
name

A

food additives

31
Q

rules in mandatory components of NIP

A
  1. ingredients must be listed in order of their contribution
  2. must contain the % of the ingredient label
  3. name should be specific (ex. caramel color)
  4. food additives or other
    ingredients to which some people are allergic must
    be listed on the label.
32
Q

food that retain no radioactive particles, used to kill bacteria

A

irradiated food

33
Q

4 ways to label organic food

A
  1. 100% organic
  2. “organic” - at least 95% organic
  3. made w/ organic ingredients - at least 70% organic
  4. some organic ingredients - less than 70% organic
34
Q

rules for qualifying foods as organic

  1. plants
  2. animals
A
  1. must be grown in solils and not treated with synthetic fertilizers and herbicides for at least 3 years cannot be genetically modified
  2. cannot be raised in “factory-like” confinement. cannot give antibiotics or hormones to prevent disease or promote growth
35
Q

recommended ranges of daily servings for each food group

A

the food pyramid

36
Q

how many serving per day in grains

A

5-8 servings a day

37
Q

how many serving per day in vegetables

A

3 servings a day

38
Q

how many serving per day in fruits

A

2-3 serving a day

39
Q

how many serving per day in oils

A

fats and oils: 6-8 teaspoon
sugar/sweets: 5-8 teaspoons a day

40
Q

how many serving per day in milk and milk products

A

1 glass of milk a day

41
Q

how many serving per day in meat, poultry, seafood, beans and nuts

A

1 egg a day
3-4 serving a day

42
Q
A