Energy🍬 Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Factors that influence a persons energy requirement

A

Age, body weight, health, gender, lifestyle, pregnant, occupation/job

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2
Q

Define BMR

A

Basal metabolic rate is the rate that a person uses energy in basic bodily functions like breathing

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3
Q

Uses of energy in the body

A

Maintain body temperature, fight infections, muscle contractions, heart pumping blood, nervous impulses, chemical reactions, release hormones, brain function

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4
Q

PAL meaning

A

Physical activity level eps (total energy exposure/BMR)

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5
Q

What is a positive energy balance

A

Weight gain due to more energy taken in than released in activity

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6
Q

What is an energy balance

A

Equal balance between energy consumption and energy release

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7
Q

What is a negative energy balance

A

Where more activity than food is consumed so not enough energy causing a person to loose weight

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8
Q

How much energy does 1g carbohydrates give?

A

1g carbs = 3.75kcal

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9
Q

How much energy does 1g protein give?

A

1g protein = 4kcal

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10
Q

How much energy does 1g fats give?

A

1g fat = 9kcal

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11
Q

How much energy does 1g alcohol give?

A

1g = 9kcal

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12
Q

Protein function

A

Hormones, enzymes, antibodies to fight and repair cells, growth of muscle mass, iron transport

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13
Q

How many essential amino acids are there?

A

8 essential out of 20 types

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14
Q

What are indispensable/ essential amino acids

A

Cannot be produced by the body

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15
Q

What is HBV protein with examples

A

Contains all amino acids for example eggs, chicken, milk

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16
Q

LBV protein meaning and examples

A

Doesn’t contain all essential amino acids so must be eaten via protein complementation. For example, beans, breads, pulses, rice

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17
Q

Examples of protein complementation in a dish

A

Hummus and pita, beans on toast, dhal and rice

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18
Q

Deficient in protein repercussions

A

Slower growth, weaker muscles, enzymes limited so slowed digestion, bad immune system, liver failure

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19
Q

What factors determine good health

A

Diet, lifestyle (activity), sleep, regular meals, relax time, clean water, not overloaded with stress

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20
Q

Define malnutrition

A

A person under OR over eating

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21
Q

Risks of malnutrition

A

High blood pressure, CHD, heart failure, cancer, rickets, weakened muscles, infertility

22
Q

Why is eating a healthy balance important

A

Healthy, body functions, energy to fight disease and survive, nutrients for growth and repair, enjoyable experience

23
Q

Tips from eat well guide

A

Base meals on starchy foods, lots of water, less salt, less sat fat and sugars, more f+v, 2 portions of fish weekly, breakfast, excersise

24
Q

Ways to increase fish consumption

A

Add to pasta and pizza, soup, sandwich filling, stir fry fish, kebabs

25
Ways to increase f and v consumption
Snack on it, on cereal, hide in sauces and sandwiches, larger portions of veg with meals, canned, frozen and dried for variety
26
Ways to reduce salt
Don’t add when cooking, taste then add, use more herbs and spices, remove salt from table, read labels for nutrition, buy low salt soups and sauces
27
Excersise importance
Keeps you alert, improves mental health, healthy weight, reduce cancer risks, stronger heart, develops muscle strength, boosts immune system, strengthens bones
28
What is diverticulosis
Inflammation of pouches in intestines due to not eating enough fibre. Increased risk by genetics, obesity and smoking
29
What is osteoporosis
Bones loose strength so they’re more likely to break
30
How do vitamins A, C and E work together
Protect cells from oxidated damage
31
Iron and vitamin C relationship
C helps absorption of iron
32
Fats function
Insultate under skin, cell structure, energy, protects organs eg kidneys, provides fat soluble vitamins adek, provides fatty acids
33
Too much fat
Obesity, increased blood cholesterol and pressure so risk of CHD and heart issues
34
How to reduce fat in diet
Lean meat cuts, remove visible fat, low fat produce eg milk and cheese, remove chicken skin, eat more fish instead of beef etc, read labels, dry fry, grill
35
What does omega 3 do and examples
Protects the heart eg green leafy vegetables, oily fish, seeds
36
Omega 6 function and sources
Fruit, vegetables, chicken, seeds and it lowers blood cholesterol
37
How much energy is in 1g fibre?
1g/2kcal
38
Carbohydrates function
Provide sweetness to foods, energy for activity, fibre, energy for functions eg respiration
39
Fibre functions
Satiety, softened faeces, remove bacteria from digestive system , lowers blood cholesterol
40
What does insoluble fibre do
Absorbs water to soften faeces and prevent constipation for example whole grains
41
What does soluble fibre do and examples
Controls blood sugar levels eg lentils and oats
42
What are intrinsic sugars
Sugars that are within cell structure
43
What are extrinsic sugars
Sugars that are not bound to cell structure
44
What is a complex carbohydrate
Starch
45
What are free sugars example
Caster brown sugar golden syrup
46
Example of an articicial food sweetener
Splenda and sweet one
47
What are the two types of sugars and what is the difference (mono +di)
Monosaccharides are the simplest type that are easily absorbed eg glucose and fructose but disaccharides are 2 sugar molecules together eg lactose.
48
Starch functions
Satiety, broken down to simple sugars for energy, excess converted to fat, bulk to diet
49
Water functions in the body
Regulated body temp,urine, moist lining of digestive system, transport of nutrients, kidney function
50
Dehydration symptoms
Headaches, darker urine, weak, sickness, increased heart beat
51
Why does water requirements change
Excersise, temperature, weather, salt consumed 6-8 glasses daily