Exam 4 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Identify five health-related benefits of regular physical activity.

A

Mental-health Benefits

Cardiovascular Health

Improves Immune Function

Reduces the risk of colon, breast, lung, and endometrial cancer.

Maintains healthy body weight

Reduced Risk of Type-2 Diabetes

Strengthens muscle and skeleton

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2
Q

Describe the four components of physical fitness.

A

Resistance: Strength Training

Neuromotor: Balance, Agility, Coordination

Cardiorespiratory: Endurance, and Aerobic Training.

Flexibility: Stretching.

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3
Q

Identify the components of the anaerobic and aerobic energy systems, and rank these four components according to the rate of which they produce adenosine triphosphate.

A
Anaerobic system (in the cytosol):
Phosphagen (stored in ATP and creatine phosphate),
Glycolysis (glucose breakdown).

Aerobic System (in mitochondria):
Glucose oxidation
Fat oxidation

Anaerobic systems are used in the short-term while aerobic in the long-term. Adrenosene Triphosphate (ATP) spends a single phosphate to release energy to cells. ATP converts to Diphosphate (ADP) and needs to regain another phosphate before the body can use it again.

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4
Q

Describe how exercise intensity and duration affect the use of carbohydrates and fat as fuel.

A

Lower intensity exercise utilizes the highest percent of fat stores while increasing intensity shifts the bodies use to carbohydrates.

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5
Q

Define carbohydrates loading, and describe when the practice may be beneficial.

A

carbohydrate loading is when someone comsumes 10-12 grams of carbs per kilogram of body weight. Atheltes do this 1-2 days before intense activity.

Because carbohydrates store as glycogen in the muscles, the time it takes an atheles to exhast themselves is extended.

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6
Q

Explain why adequate dietary carbohydrates are necessary for endurance training to be effective.

A

Glycogen are the storage form of carbohydrates

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7
Q

Identify and explain the relationship between the components of the Female Athlete Triad.

A

Low energy in female athletes may be iron deficiency.

Iron deficiency can cause menstration dysfunction (amenorrea), and bone loss (osteoporosis).

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8
Q

Identify factors that affect the fluid needs of athletes, and discuss strategies to optimize hydration during and after exercise.

A

drink 5-7ml/kg b.w. four hours before exercise.

drink half to one cup per 15 minutes during exercise.
sports drinks should have less than 8% carbs or 9.5kcal per ounce.

After exercise, drink 2-3 cups. The body will need electrolytes either through food sodium or enhanced liquids.

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9
Q

Discuss factors that may contribute to dietary and weight changes during the college years.

A

Social, Environmental, Cognitive, Biological

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10
Q

Define moderate alcohol consumption and what is considered a standard drink.

A

about 14 grams of alcohol is a moderate drink. women should consume no more than one, and men two, per day.

rule of thumb: divide 60 by the percent alcohol content to determine how many ounces contain 14 grams of alcohol.

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11
Q

Describe how alcohol is absorbed and metabolized in the body.

A

the stomach absorbs about 20% of alcohol while the small intestine takes 80%. food in the stomach slows alcohol absorption.

The liver handles a majority of the metabolism. Acetaldehyde is a toxic chemical that causes the ill effects alcohol.

What the liver does not absorb circulates through the rest of the body.

the brain metabolizes a small amount,

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12
Q

Identify the symptoms of alcohol use disorder.

A

drinking more than 4-5 drinks in two hours.

Inability to stop drinking.

Growing tolerance for alcohol.

Drinking interferring with social life.

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13
Q

Identify the symptoms of alcohol use disorder.

A

drinking more than 4-5 drinks in two hours.

Inability to stop drinking.

Growing tolerance for alcohol.

Drinking interfering with social life.

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14
Q

Describe the symptoms of bulima nervosa

A

episodes of binge eating followed by fasting.

episodes of binge eating are followed by excessive exercise.

feeling out of control over eating during a binge.

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15
Q

List the RDA for iron and calcium in adolesents.

A

RDA for males age 14 to 18 years: 11 mg
RDA for males age 19 years and older: 8 mg

RDA for females age 14 to 18 years: 18 mg
RDA for females age 19 to 50 years: 15 mg

Iron deficiency is high in women, which may result in iron-deficiency anemia and impair cognitive function.

Half of adult bone mass is being formed
RDA for age 14 to 18 years: 1300 mg
RDA for age 19 years and older: 1000 mg
Should increase intake of milk and dark green, leafy vegetables

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16
Q

Discuss the recommendations and rationale for appropriate weight gain during pregnancy

A

The mothers weight determines the health of her child. Inadequate weight gain for the mother could lead to unsuccessful breastfeeding and increases potentially three risks for her baby: impaired neurological development, still birth, pre-term birth or small for gestational age.

Consequences of excessive weight gain include: pregnancy-related hypertension (preeclampsia), caesaren delivery, weight retention, and gestational diabetes for the mother, and Large gestational age, preterm birth, increased mortality, childhood leukemia, obesity, and adult breast or ovarian cancer for the baby.

17
Q

Define and describe consequences of birth weight that is small for the gestational age

A

increased risk of stillbirth or death.

increased risk of hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease as adults.

18
Q

Compare energy and nutrient needs during pregnancy and lactation

A
During Pregnancy:
Iron: 27 mg/day
Vitamin A: 700 mcg/day
Folate: 600 mcg/day
Calcium: 1,000 mg/day
Vitamin D: 600 IU/day
Iodine: 220 mcg/day
Omega-3 fatty acids: No official recommendations but critical for brain development

During Lactation:
Energy demands increase by approximately:
600 calories/day int the first 6 months
400 calories/day after 6 months

Energy intake should equal the energy in the milk produced

Should focus on nutrient-dense foods

19
Q

Identify foods and beverages that should be avoided during pregnancy

A

Deli meats, unpasturized dairy products, and fresh, raw produce may contain Listeria and other bacteria. Clean well or cook to at least 165 degrees.

Fish may contain mercury. consume no more than 6 ounces per week of pregnancy.

There is no safe consumption level of alcohol for pregnant mothers.

20
Q

Identify at least five benefits that infants derive from breastfeeding

A
Reduced Risk of:
Obesity
Ear Infections
Gastrointestinal infections
Sudden Infant death syndrome
Severe lower preparatory tract infections
Celiac disease
Type 1 and 2 diabetes
inflammatory bowel disease

Improved:
Brain development.
immune response to some vaccines.

21
Q

Describe appropriate growth patterns in the first two years of life

A

Newborn
Vitamin K injection at birth•

0 to 6 months of age
Exclusively breastfed or formula-fed
Vitamin D supplements of 400 IU

6 to 12 months of age
Introduce solid foods
Continue breastfeeding or formula feeding

1 to 2 years of age
Will gain only about 5 pounds

22
Q

Provide an overview of patterns of growth and development from preschool-age children to early adolescence (puberty)

A

50% of adult body weight is gained during puberty

Boys – Puberty typically begins at age 12–13–↑
~2.5 inches and 11+ pounds per year over about a 4-year period

Girls – Puberty typically begins at age 10–11–↑
~2 inches and ~9 pounds per year

Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend that children over the age of 6 engage in 60 minutes of physical activity today.

23
Q

Provide an overview of patterns of growth and development from preschool-age children to early adolescence (puberty)

A

During 2-5 years old, children gain 4.5–6.6 pounds and an average growth of 3–4 inches each year.

50% of adult body weight is gained during puberty

Boys – Puberty typically begins at age 12–13–↑
~2.5 inches and 11+ pounds per year over about a 4-year period

Girls – Puberty typically begins at age 10–11–↑
~2 inches and ~9 pounds per year

Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend that children over the age of 6 engage in 60 minutes of physical activity today.

24
Q

Identify at least three nutritional challenges for children and adolescents

A

most children between 2-18 are eating empty calories - sugars, fats, processed foods.

AMDR’s for 1-3 years:
45-65% Carbs
5-20% Protein
30-40% Fats

For 4-18 Years
45-65% Carbs
10-30% Protein
25-35% Fats

25
Discuss at least four age-related physiological changes
Cardiovascluar - Blood pressure increases - Heart effenciency decreses - Blood vessel elasticity decreases Renal System - Blood flow to kidney increases - decreased urine concentration and extraction Nervous System - taste and smell decrease - Changes in sleep cycle - Visual acuity diminishes Respiratory System - Decreases lung elasticity - Respiratory muscles loose strength Gastrointestinal System - Tooth loss - Decreased production of mucus and saliva, hydrochloric acid, gastric and pancreatic enzymes - Slow Peristalsis Musculoskeletal Bone, Muscle and Fat mass reduction
26
Describe changes in the age structure of the population in the United States in the next 25 years
those younger than 18 and those between 18-64 are expected to drop. Those over 64 are expected to double in the US population within the next 25 years
27
Explain how skeletal muscle is needed to heal from illness and injury, the benefits of maintaining adequate muscle mass, and the benefits of exercise
amino acids are released from muscle mass and break down in the blood. Organs and cells syntehsize these amino acids for critical operations including heating, immune response, and sustaining the function of critical organs.
28
Discuss how physical, psychological , economic, and social factors may influence the ability of the aging adult to achieve the recommended nutrient intake
These various obstacles may inhibit older people's ability to intake adequate nutrients
29
Describe three nutrition-related conditions that are common in older adults, their precipitating factors, and potential consequences
Age-related macular disentigration: leading cause of vision loss. slowed with supplements containing vitamins E and C, zinc, copper, and the phytochemicals lutein and zeaxanthin. Dementia: High fat diets may increase onset. adequate intake of B12, B6, and B9 are known to reduce the risk. Diverticulosis: May affect 50% of people over 60. when tiny pockets protude from weak spots in the colon. Bacterial Overgrowth Sacopenia Osteoperosis Antrophic gastritis Impaired immune function
30
Identify at least five nutrients of concern in the aging adult and describe ways to obtain adequate intake of these nutrients
Adequate protein, water, calcium, vitamin D intake calcium RDA increases to 1200 for women at 51 and men at 71 Vitamin D RDA increases by 33% at 71 Protein needs increase to 1-1.2g per kg of b.w. Vitamin B12, 6, 9 needs increase Iron and Zinc needs increase
31
Explain how longevity and lifespan might differ, and provide examples of how nutrition influences each
longevity are the active factors of maintaining life and living into old age. lifespan is the total span of life after death.
32
Identify lifestyle dietary characteristics that may delay the onset of age-related disease
vegetarianism non-smoking active consuming nuts 4 days per week reduces heart attack risk by 50%