8 - Diet, Nutrition, Energy Balance Flashcards
(49 cards)
2015 Dietary guidelines from HHS & FDA
- 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??
What food groups should you limit calories from?
Added Sugars
Saturated Fats
Sodium
Ways that WATER is LOST
- Regularly:
- Respiration / Sweating / Excretion
-
EXTRA LOSS FROM:
- Prolonged Sweating
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- EXTENSIVE BURN INJURIES
-
Certain Diseases
- __that affect water / Na excretion
Daily Recommended Water Intake
3.7 L / day for Adult Males
BEWARE: HYPONATREMIA
Drinking TOO MUCH water -> Diluted Sodium levels in body
CELLS CAN SWELL
Lipids (TG’s)
Macronutrient Energy Production
-
Beta Oxidation (in MITO)
-
FA’s -> Acetyl-CoA
- -> TCA CYCLE
-
FA’s -> Acetyl-CoA
Carbs
Macronutrient Energy Production
- Polysaccharides -> Monosaccharides
- -> Glycolysis
- -> TCA Cycle
- -> Glycolysis
Proteins
Macronutrient Energy Production
- Proteins -> Amino Acids + NH2
- NH2 -> Ammonia / Urea cycle
- Carbons -> TCA cycle
Basal Metabolic Rate Formula
BMR =
( 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
% of BMR Factor for Active Adults
Sedentary = x30%
Moderately Active = x40%
Active = x50%
Protein / AA’s
FOOD SOURCES
Meat / Fish / Legumes (tofu)
Dairy / Cereal
Lipids (TG’s)
FOOD SOURCES
Meat / Fish
Oily seeds
Nuts
Vegetable Oils
Carbs
FOOD SOURCES
Veggies
Fruits
Cereals
Daily Value (DV) levels are high / low when?
HIGH > 20%
LOW <5%
- Based on 2000 Cal/day
- SERVING SIZE MUST BE SPECIFIED
Reading a Nutritional Food Label
-
Serving Size
- needs to be specified
- Check Calories
-
LIMIT THESE NUTRIENTS:
- Fat / Cholesterol / Sodium
-
Get enough of these nutrients:
- Vitamins / Iron / Fiber
- Footnotes
Glycemic Index
GI
-
GI of 100:
-
AUC under 2 hour curve of measured blood glucose
- after ingestion of 50g of glucose
-
AUC under 2 hour curve of measured blood glucose
- Higher GI = Worse for you
- Used to help DIABETIC patients to avoid foods that would greatly raise BG levels
Factors that affect Glycemic Index
- Complex, many factors involved:
- Portion size
- Fiber content
- processing
- Physiological state of subject
Foods with HIGH GI >70
Candy
Bread
Rice
Potatoes
Food w/ Low GI <55
Fruits
Unsweetened dairy products
Nuts
Glycemic Load
GL
GL = GI x Amount of Carbs (grams)
- Factors in PORTION SIZE
- more useful than GI, in limiting postprandial hyperglycemia
Carbohydrate Intolerance
- Typically caused by:
-
defect in digestive enzyme
- sucrase or lactase
- Impaired Sugar Transporter
-
defect in digestive enzyme
- RBS - Symptoms
- reducing sugars in stool
- fermentation of sugars by bacteria in colon
- Acetate / propionate / gasses
- Diarrhea
Lactose Intolerance
Type of Carbohydrate intolerance
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
-
Calcium
What are the ESSENTIAL CARBS?
-
Technically there are NO ESSENTIAL SUGARS
- as long as you have sufficient protein
- Protein -> AA’s -> carbs
- as long as you have sufficient protein
-
VITAMIN C might be an exception
- needed as a COFACTOR
- for hydroxylations
- scurvy / hemorrhage / loose teath / wound healing
- needed as a COFACTOR
What are the 9 Essential Amino Acids?
H I L L T T MPV
His / Ile / Leu / Lys
Thr / Trp
Met / Phe / Val
What Extra AA’s are needed for children ?
Growing Children need extra
Arg