8 - Diet, Nutrition, Energy Balance Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

2015 Dietary guidelines from HHS & FDA

A
  • Eating pattern w/ Appropriate Calorie Level
    • –> reduce risk of chronic disease
  • Variety / Nutrient Density / Amount
    • ​within all food groups in recommended amounts
  • Diatary guidelines are Always Changing:
    • British study that says fats/saturated fats REDUCE CHANCE OF STROKE??
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2
Q

What food groups should you limit calories from?

A

Added Sugars

Saturated Fats

Sodium

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3
Q

Ways that WATER is LOST

A
  • Regularly:
    • Respiration / Sweating / Excretion
  • EXTRA LOSS FROM:
    • Prolonged Sweating
    • Vomiting
    • Diarrhea
    • EXTENSIVE BURN INJURIES
    • Certain Diseases
      • _​_that affect water / Na excretion
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4
Q

Daily Recommended Water Intake

A

3.7 L / day for Adult Males

BEWARE: HYPONATREMIA

Drinking TOO MUCH water -> Diluted Sodium levels in body

CELLS CAN SWELL

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5
Q

Lipids (TG’s)

Macronutrient Energy Production

A
  • Beta Oxidation (in MITO)
    • FA’s -> Acetyl-CoA
      • ​-> TCA CYCLE​​
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6
Q

Carbs

Macronutrient Energy Production

A
  • Polysaccharides -> Monosaccharides
    • -> Glycolysis
      • ​-> TCA Cycle
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7
Q

Proteins

Macronutrient Energy Production

A
  • Proteins -> Amino Acids + NH2
    • NH2 -> Ammonia / Urea cycle
    • Carbons -> TCA cycle
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8
Q

Basal Metabolic Rate Formula

BMR =

A

( weight in kg ) x 24 Cal/kg

or 100 kj/kg

  • Energy needed by awake person at REST
  • ​​Only accounts for 60-70% of total energy expenditure for sedentary individuals
    • Exercise / Cold / Fever -> INCREASE BMR
    • Hormones can also affect BMR
      • Hyperactive Thyroid -> RAISE BMR
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9
Q

% of BMR Factor for Active Adults

A

Sedentary = x30%

Moderately Active = x40%

Active = x50%

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10
Q

Protein / AA’s

FOOD SOURCES

A

Meat / Fish / Legumes (tofu)

Dairy / Cereal

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11
Q

Lipids (TG’s)

FOOD SOURCES

A

Meat / Fish

Oily seeds

Nuts

Vegetable Oils

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12
Q

Carbs

FOOD SOURCES

A

Veggies

Fruits

Cereals

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13
Q

Daily Value (DV) levels are high / low when?

A

HIGH > 20%

LOW <5%

  • Based on 2000 Cal/day
    • SERVING SIZE MUST BE SPECIFIED
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14
Q

Reading a Nutritional Food Label

A
  1. Serving Size
    1. needs to be specified
  2. Check Calories
  3. LIMIT THESE NUTRIENTS:
    1. Fat / Cholesterol / Sodium
  4. Get enough of these nutrients:
    1. ​Vitamins / Iron / Fiber
  5. ​Footnotes
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15
Q

Glycemic Index

GI

A
  • GI of 100:
    • AUC under 2 hour curve of measured blood glucose
      • after ingestion of 50g of glucose
  • Higher GI = Worse for you
  • Used to help DIABETIC patients to avoid foods that would greatly raise BG levels
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16
Q

Factors that affect Glycemic Index

A
  • Complex, many factors involved:
    • Portion size
    • Fiber content
    • processing
    • Physiological state of subject
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17
Q

Foods with HIGH GI >70

A

Candy

Bread

Rice

Potatoes

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18
Q

Food w/ Low GI <55

A

Fruits

Unsweetened dairy products

Nuts

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19
Q

Glycemic Load

GL

A

GL = GI x Amount of Carbs (grams)

  • Factors in PORTION SIZE
    • more useful than GI, in limiting postprandial hyperglycemia
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20
Q

Carbohydrate Intolerance

A
  • Typically caused by:
    • defect in digestive enzyme
      • sucrase or lactase
    • ​Impaired Sugar Transporter
  • RBS - Symptoms
    • reducing sugars in stool
    • fermentation of sugars by bacteria in colon
    • Acetate / propionate / gasses
    • Diarrhea
21
Q

Lactose Intolerance

Type of Carbohydrate intolerance

A

Defect or Lack of LACTASE

GENETIC COMPONENT

  • Avoid dairy products
  • But, monitor levels of:
    • Calcium
      • can get from dried beans / leafy veggies
    • Vitamin (d)
    • Phosphorous
22
Q

What are the ESSENTIAL CARBS?

A
  • Technically there are NO ESSENTIAL SUGARS
    • as long as you have sufficient protein
      • Protein -> AA’s -> carbs
  • VITAMIN C might be an exception
    • needed as a COFACTOR
      • for hydroxylations
      • scurvy / hemorrhage / loose teath / wound healing
23
Q

What are the 9 Essential Amino Acids?

A

H I L L T T MPV

His / Ile / Leu / Lys

Thr / Trp

Met / Phe / Val

24
Q

What Extra AA’s are needed for children ?

A

Growing Children need extra

Arg

25
**What extra AA's are needed for premature infants?**
Premature infants may need extra: ## Footnote **Cys** **Tyr**
26
**Celiac Disease** "Toxic Protein"
* **Immune sensitivity to GLUTEN** * -\> inflammation * Damages *small intestine fxn &* * ***​small-scale structure*** * ***​*****diarrhea / malnutrution** * **​**Gluten is found in: * **Wheat / Barley / Rye** * gliadin / glutenin
27
**Can you have TOO MUCH Protein in diet?**
* No tolerable upper limit yet: * Normal = ~**15%** of daily caloric intake * ​Possible to survive with a diet: * ***free of carbohydrates*** * **Large amounts of meat / fat** * ***Can result in some side effects if \>45% of calories***
28
**Effects of high-protein diet?**
**\>45 %** of total calories **Ketoaciduria** ***Calcium*** loss in urine **Renal HYPERtrophy + Damage**
29
**Two Essential Fatty Acids**
**PUFA** (polyunsaturated FA's) * **Linoleic Acid****​** * **​**w-6 or n-6 FA * **Alpha-LinoleNIC Acid** * **​**w-3 or n-3 FA
30
**Linoleic Acid** **n-6 PUFA**
* Essential Fatty Acid, **most abundent PUFA** in US Diet * Provides **eicosanoids (arachidonic acid)** * **​**-\> **Prostaglandins + Leukotriens** * **Shingolipids** * **Gene regulatory Proteins** * **​****PPARs** * **Signal Transduction pathways** * form phosphoinositol-containing lipids
31
**Deficiency in n-6 PUFA ( Lineleic Acid)**
*Symptom takes MONTHS to appear* * Compromise the **Skin-Water Barrier** * major role for sphingolipids * **Blood Clotting / BP / Immune Fxn** * **​**n-6 -\> Arachidonic acid * -\> prostaglandins / leukotrienes * **Signal Transduction Pathways** * that use inositol as phospholipids * PPAR
32
**Alpha - linoleNIC acid** n-3 PUFA
* Essential FA, present in: * **Soybeans** * **Canola Oil** * **Flax Seeds** * **Oily Fish** (salmon) * *deficiency -\> visual acuity loss & peripheral neuropathy*
33
**Deficiency in** **n-3 alpha linoleNIC acid**
* ***LOSS OF VISUAL ACUITY*** * ***​PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY*** * ​Can be compensated possibly by n-6 PUFA (linoleic acid)
34
**LCFA Bad Effects**
* LCFA -\> **Lumen of Small Intestine** can be harmful * esp in _INFANTS & Small CHILDREN_ * _​_Mucosa becomes more resistant as you AGE. * *typically not a problem w/ adults* * **Disrupt Mucosal Barrier** * **​****Inflammation / Infection** * -\> **Enterocolitis / Diarrhea**
35
**LCFA GOOD effects**
* **Induce SATIETY** * *inhibition of **FOOD INTAKE*** * Possibly involves peptide hormone signals such as: * **Ghrelin** * **Apolipoprotein A-4** * **Choleecystokinin**
36
**Marasmus** Protein-Energy MALnutrition
**Super Skinny** **Lethargy / Impaired Immunity / Anemia** * *Insufficient **Energy Intake*** * *lacking **Fuel** for the body in general* * *​*Loss of **SC Fat & Skeletal muscle**
37
**Kwashiorkor** Protein-Energy MALnutrition
**Swollen Abdomen** **Edema / Fatty Liver** + Lethargy / Impaired immunity / anemia * "**First - Second Child"** * sickness in children who were **weaned** when a second child was born * *no more milk / **protein*** * *​​***High starch diet (**yams / cassava / bananas)
38
**How does the body metabolically adapt to Starvation?**
1. **Carbs** (glycogen) are extensively ***DEPLETED*** in just a few days 2. **Lipolysis -\> FA's** 1. FA's to liver -\> **Gluconeogenesis** 1. **​**Glucose for the brain 3. **Brain starts to use KETONE BODIES** 1. ketone bodies increase due to lack of glucose 1. from FATS
39
**Ketosis**
* Unusually HIGH concentration of **Ketone bodies in the BLOODSTREAM** * **​****0.3 - 7.0** mmol/L * Excess ketone bodies are filtere out by KIDNEYS -\> Urine * -\> results in **Ketonuria** * *Deplete stores of ions such as:* * *​**Na / K / Phosphate*** * ***-\> Dehydration***
40
**Ketonuria**
* Result of Ketosis * **Ketone Bodies** being filtered out by the kidneys and **_excreted in the urine_** * ​​exert **osmotic effect** on kidneys * resulting in **MORE URINE** than usual * depleted body stores of IONS: * ***NA / K / P*** * ***-\> Dehydration***
41
**Types of Ketone Bodies**
**Acetoacetate** **B-Hydroxybutyrate** **Acetone**
42
**Where and Why are Ketone Bodies created?**
* When there is *not enough **OXALOACETATE** for the TCA CYCLE* * ***​*****Acetyl-CoA -\> Ketone Bodies****​** * **​**Oxaloacetate is used in both GLUCONEOGENESIS and the TCA cycle * during starvation, there is not enough of it * Fatty Acids and Amino acids still supplement Acetyl-CoA * which is converted into Ketone bodies when TCA can't occur
43
**How do organs use KETONE BODIES?**
* Direct use of Ketone Bodies: * **Cardiac / Skeletal Muscle** * **Renal Cortex (Kidney)** * **​****Brain adapts to use them as fuel** * *LIVER* * *​**liver lacks the key enzyme to breakdown ketone bodies***
44
**What causes Ketosis?**
* ***low CARB intake** (*high protein diet, or lipids only, or starvation) * Body uses **FA's & AA's** instead of carbs * Glycerol + AA's are used for gluconeogenesis * **Diabetes** * ​Glucose not being taken up by tissues * = acts as if **Starved for energy** * Metabolism shifts to fasting/starvation * -\> Ketosis * **DEHYDRATION**
45
**Oxaloacetate**
* Used in both the **TCA Cycle & Gluconeogenesis** * In starvation / low or no Carb diet: * Body is excessively going through **Gluconeogenesis** * which uses up ***Oxalacetate*** to produce **glucose** * ***TCA Cycle*** *can not occur w/o oxalacetate* * -\> so **Acetyl-CoA** builds up from AA's/FA's * Acetyl-CoA is then over converted into **Ketone Bodies** * **​**-\> **_KETOSIS_**
46
**How are Ketone bodies catabolised?**
* **@_Non-Helpatic Tissues:_** * ​Ketone Bodies -\> **Acetyl-CoA** * to produce energy for cell * Rate limiting step = **Second Step** * ***Enzyme that catalyzes this step is not expressed in the _LIVER_*** * -\> liver itself can not consume ketone bodies
47
**Ketoacidosis**
**​****Acidosis + Ketosis** * Most common with **Diabetes** patients paired with: * **Extreme / Uncontrolled _Ketosis_** * more common with **Type 1**
48
**Symptoms of Ketosis**
* High levels of ketone bodies (**acetone / hydroxybutyrate)** * -\> **BAD BREATH** * *acetone might smell like ethanol* * *​*Can result in **Acidosis** * pH of blood drops below **\<7.3** **pH** * Together Acidosis + Ketosis = Ketoacidosis
49
**Acidosis**
* Can be caused by **Ketosis** * Ketone bodies **acidify environment** * Acidosis is defined by **\<7.3 blood pH** * ***reduce the oxygen carrying capacity of erythrocytes*** * *​*very serious condition * Can develop to Ketoacidosis