Exam 1 Flashcards
What are the 4 domains of development?
Cognitive
Emotion
Physical
Social
changes in the body and it systems
physical development
changes in mental ability
cognitive development
changes in relationships with other people in interaction skills
social developement
changes in experiencing and expressing feelings
emotional
Continuous Developement
gradual, ongoing, changes occurring throughout the life without sudden shifts
Discontinuous Development
distinct and separate stages
Sequential Development
development occurs in an orderly sequence; usually start simple and become more complex
Name the 8 stages of the Lifespan
- Infancy/ Toddler/ Preschool
- Childhood/ Preadolescence
- Adolescence
- EarlyAdulthood (20-30s )
- Midlife Adulthood (40s-50s)
- Later Adulthood (60s-70s)
- Elder years (70+)
Name the growth characteristics of the Infancy/ toddler/ preschool stage
Cellular: hypertrophy, hyperplasia,
organs, height, weight
Name the development characteristics of the infancy, toddler , preschool stage
organs& systems, motor function, cognitive, social, psychological
Name the growth factors in the childhood life stage
cellular: hypertrophy, hyperplasia
Weight and Height: growth rate varies; less overall grwoth
Name the development factors in the childhood life stage
increase muscle strength, stamina, motor coordination
- cognitive
- social, psychological
Name the growth factors in the adolescence stage of life
- cellular: hypertrophy, hyperplasia
- rapid gains in height and weight
- gains in bone mass
Name the developmental factors in the adolescence stage of life
- sexual maturation
- cognition
- social, psychological
Name the maturation and stabilization factors in Adulthood (20-early 30’s)
- final differentiation of cells
- cell growth & fxn stabilize
- Ht stabilizes; wt can fluctuate
- bone mass peaks–> begins decline
Name the growth factors of adulthood (20-early 30’s)
females who are pregnant
Name the developmental factors of adulthood (20-early 30’s)
social, psychological
Name the maturation, stabilization, beginning of decline factors of Adulthood (40s-50s Midlife)
- cellular fxn begins decline (gradual)
- loss of bone mass
Name the nutrition and lifestyle habits affecting health of adulthood (40s-50s Midlife)
-choices interact with genetics, social forces, environmental factors–> affect quality of life and years
Name the developmental factors in adulthood (40s-50s Midlife)
cognitive, social, psychological
Name the maturation, stabilization, beginning of decline in Later Adulthood (60’s-70s)
- cellular decline increases
- loss of bone mass
Name the nutrition and lifestyle habits affecting health in the Later Adulthood (60s-70s)
choinces intereact with genetic, social forces, environmental factors–> affect quality of life and years
Name the developmental factors of Later Adulthood (60s-70s)
cognitive, social, psychological
Name the continued physiological declines in Elder years (70+)
- cellular decline increases
- loss of bone mass
Name the nutrition and lifestyle habits affecting health of Elder years (70+)
-choices interact with genetics, socials forces, environmental factors–> affect quality of life and years
Name developmental factors in Elder Years (70+)
cognitive, social, psychological
Over the life span, ___ ___ declines, and ___ ____ increases.
- lean mass
2. fat mass
Daily energy needs peak in ______ and ______ stages of life.
- adolescence
2. early adulthood
The same nutrients are needs by all individuals to functions optimally; the _____ and ____ differ depending stage of the life span.
concentration ad balance
When does the need for Folate peak?
Pregnancy, then lactation
Folate peaks during early adulthood and levels out for the rest of the life span
Iron need flucuate throughout the life cycle. During ____ practical none is needed. During infancy ___ mg is needed. During the toddler stage it decreases to about ______. Then it increases to ____ during childhood(4-8). Then it decreases again to ___ during childhood (9-13).
- infancy
- 12mg
- 7mg
- 10 mg
- 8mg
During adolescence iron needs differ in women and men due to menstruation. Adolescent girls need ___, while boys only need ___. During early adulthood women need _____ mg and men need only ___mg.
- 15mg
- 11mg
- 18mg
- 8 mg
Iron need peaks during ______ at 27mg but declines during ____ at 10mg due to lack of menstruation.
- pregnancy
2. lactation
During adulthood (40-60) a women’s need is still ___mg, and men’s are ___mg. During elder years iron need declines to ____mg for both men and women due to lack of menstruation.
- 18mg’
- 8mg
- 8mg
Vitamin B12 increases until ______ and levels off for the rest of the life span. It does increase during ______ and increases even more during _____.
- adolescence
- pregnancy
- lactation
Zinc requirements for boys and girls are the same until ______ and levels off for the rest of the life span. It does peak during ______ and is a little lower during ____.
- adolescence
- lactation
- pregnancy
Calcium needs peak during _____ for boys and girls. It remains this high for girls during ______. It then decreases during ________ and stays this way even during _____ and ______. It then increases for ____ _____ stages.
- childhood (9-13)
- Adolescence
- early adulthood (19-30)
- pregnancy
- lactation
- midlife adulthood (40-60)
Sodium needs peak at _____ and stay level until ____, when they decrease.
- childhood (9-13)
2. Adulthood (40-60)
Potassium needs peak at _____ and continue to stay level until ____, when they decrease.
- childhood (9-13)
2. Adulthood (40-60)
What are the 4 components of assessment on the individual level
- Anthropometrics
- Biochemical data
- Clinical data
- Dietary data
Give an example of antropometrics
weight, height, BMI, skinfold measurements, body frame size
Give an example of biochemical data
laboratory testing through blood, urine, stool, hair
Give an example of clinical data
- medical history
- prior diagnosis and treatments
- visual inspection
Give an example of dietary data
- 24hr recall
- food diary
Gonadotropin rel. hormone realsed from the hypothalamus has the action of….
Males and Females: Stimulates Follicle-stimulation hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH). Both come from the pituitary gland.