Nutrition, Food Security and Gender Equality Flashcards

(96 cards)

1
Q

Identification

“The science of food, the nutrients and other substances therein, their action, interaction and balance in relation to health and disease; and the processes by which an individual ingests, digests, absorbs, transports, utilizes and excretes food substances.”

A

Nutrition

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2
Q

Identification

It’s the study of how food, nutrients and other substances found in food interact or if there are balance or imbalances that will affect our health status and consequently cause disease as well as its process from the time it was ingested to until it is excreted.

A

Nutrition

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3
Q

Identification

“What people eat and drink to stay alive and healthy, for growth, development, work, and other physical activities,” (Manual on Nutrition Program Management, 2013) – This is the physiological meaning of food

A

Food

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4
Q

Identification

Source of happiness, time, family time, energy, medication, coping mechanism, social connection, reward system.

A

Food

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5
Q

Identification

Chemical components of food

A

Nutrients

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6
Q

Identification

Are substances responsible for giving energy, building and repairing body tissues, and regulating body processes.

A

Nutrients

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7
Q

Identification

Are nutrients needed in relatively large amounts (measured in grams), and provide energy (measured in calories): Carbohydrates, Proteins and Fats

A

Macronutrients

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8
Q

Identification

Are nutrients needed relatively in small amounts (measured in milligrams or micrograms): Vitamins and Minerals

A

Micronutrients

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9
Q

Identification

Its components are Water Soluble and Fat Soluble

A

Vitamins

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10
Q

Identification

Its components are Macro and Microminerals

A

Minerals

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11
Q

Identification

Type of macronutrient responsible for source of fuel for energy (body heat and work)

A

Carbohydrates

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12
Q

Identification

Its unique role is being a protein sparer.

A

Carbohydrates

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13
Q

Identification

How many calories does 1 gram of carbohydrate contain?

A

4 calories

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14
Q

Identification

A type of macronutrient that builds and repairs body tissues.

A

Protein

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15
Q

Identification

A type of macronutrient that is essential for growth.

A

Protein

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16
Q

Identification

A type of macronutrient that aids in the formation of enzymes, hormones, and antibodies.

A

Protein

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17
Q

Identification

How many calories does 1 gram of protein contain?

A

4 calories

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18
Q

Identification

This macronutrient serves as fuel fore energy and a source of fatty acid.

A

Fats

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19
Q

Identification

How many grams of carbohydrates should a person eat in a day?

A

At least 150 grams

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20
Q

Identification

These are micronutrients that easily dissolved in water, heat sensitive, and is a dietary essential because it is not stored in our body.

A

Water Soluble Vitamin

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21
Q

Identification

A micronutrient stored in the liver.

A

Fat Soluble Vitamin

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22
Q

Identification

A water-soluble vitamin that helps with wound healing, healthy gums, helps resist infection and helps in
iron absorption.

A

Vitamin C

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23
Q

Identification

A water-soluble vitamin that functions along with the mineral zinc which helps in the immune system.

A

Vitamin C

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24
Q

Identification

A water-soluble vitamin that is part of an enzyme system that breaks down carbohydrates for an energy source.

A

Thiamin (B1)

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25
Identification A water-soluble vitamin that helps make new cells.
Folate/Folic Acid
26
Identification A water-soluble vitamin that assists in the breakdown of carbohydrates, protein, and fats for energy.
Biotin
27
True or False Vitamins B1, B6, and B12 are important for healthy nerves.
True
28
Identification A micronutrient that is not a dietary essential.
Fat Soluble Vitamin
29
Identification A fat soluble vitamin responsible for maintaining eye health and for night vision; healthy skin and mucuos membranes; against infection.
Vitamin A
30
Identification A source of Vitamin A that is easily absorbed.
Retinol
31
Identification Another source of Vitamin A aside from retinol.
Carotene
32
True or False The deeper the green, orange, or yellow color of the vegetable, the less vitamin A they contain.
False The deeper the green, orange, or yellow color of the vegetable, the MORE vitamin A they contain.
33
Identification This fat soluble vitamin promotes calcium absorption and bone formation.
Vitamin D
34
Identification This fat soluble vitamin protects Vitamin A and PUFats from oxidation.
Vitamin E
35
Identification This fat soluble vitamin helps in blood clot and is also necessary for collagen formation
Vitamin K
36
Identification A type of mineral that helps blood to clot; stimulates nerves; helps in muscle contraction; bone and teeth health.
Calcium
37
Identification A type of mineral that helps form hemoglobin in RBC and myoglobin in muscle cells, which transport oxygen in the body.
Iron
38
Identification To get iron mineral for the body, what is the preferable source instead of legumes?
Meat
39
Identification A type of mineral forms bones and teeth; needed to make enzymes and new cells; helps maintain acid-base balance (together with sodium).
Phosphorous
40
Identification This mineral maintains heartbeat; helps muscles contracts; stimulates nerves.
Potassium
41
Identification This mineral has sodium as its metabolic twin.
Potassium
42
Identification This mineral is good for people with hypertension.
Potassium
43
Identification A type of mineral that is part of the thyroid hormone that controls energy production in the body.
Iodine
44
Identification Hormones that require iodine in order to be synthesized by the parathyroid gland.
T3 and T4
45
Identification A policy that mandates selling salt with iodine.
ASIN Law
46
Identification A concept we teach our clients reiterates the importance of moderation of everything we eat especially salty, sweets, and saturated fats.
Moderation
47
Identification It is important so we can get the nutrients we needed.
Variety
48
Identification In connection with moderation, our foods need to be from go, grow, and glow foods.
Balance
49
Identification What does Movaba stand for?
Moderation, Variety, and Balance
50
Identification A state of disease caused by sustained deficiency, excess, or imbalance of supply of calories, nutrients, or both, that are available for use in the body.
Malnutrition
51
Identification Resulting from the consumption of inadequate quantity of food.
Undernutrition
52
Identification low weight-for-height
Wasting
53
Identification low height-for-age
Stunting
54
Identification low weight-for-age
Underweight
55
Identification Resulting from a relative or absolute lack of individual nutrients.
Specific Deficiency
56
Identification Resulting from the consumption of an excessive quantity of food over an extended period of time.
Overnutrition
57
Identification Resulting from disproportion among essential nutrients with or without absolute deficiency of any nutrient.
Imbalance
58
Identification Excessive intakes of certain nutrients cause toxic effects.
Toxicity
59
Identification A type of malnutrition that is related to the current state of nutrition; manifested by weight loss, or low weight for age.
Acute Malnutrition
60
Identification A type of malnutrition that is related to a past state/long-standing state of nutrition manifested by low height for age, stunting, or nutritional dwarfism.
Chronic Malnutrition
61
True or False Women, infants, children, and adolescents are at particular risk for malnutrition.
True
62
True or False Poverty will not amplify the risk for malnutrition.
False Poverty will amplify the risk for malnutrition.
63
True or False People who are rich are more likely to be affected by different forms of malnutrition.
False People who are poor are more likely to be affected by different forms of malnutrition.
64
True or False Malnutrition increases health care costs, reduces productivity, and slows economic growth, which can perpetuate a cycle of poverty and ill-health.
True
65
True or False Obesity is not preventable.
False Obesity is preventable.
66
True or False There are 5 components in the primary health care approach to address obesity.
False 3 Components
67
Identification “A condition related to the supply of food, and individual’s access to it” (Najorda)
Food Security
68
Identification “Food security exists when all people, at all times, have physical and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs and food preferences for and active and healthy life” (World food Summit, 1996)
Food Security
69
Identification “Adequate nutritional status in terms of protein, energy, vitamins, and minerals for all household members at all times.” (Weingartner, 2004) processes by which an individual ingests, digests, absorbs, transports, utilizes and excretes food substances.”
Food Security
70
Identification “Achieved if adequate food (quantity, quality, sociocultural acceptability) is available and accessible to and satisfactorily used and utilized by all individuals at all times to live a healthy and active life.”
Food and Nutrition Security
71
Identification “limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate and safe foods or limited or uncertain ability to acquire acceptable foods in socially acceptable ways” (Institute of Nutrition, 1990)
Food Insecurity
72
Identification food availability addresses the “supply side” of food security and is determined by the level of food production, stock levels and net trade
Physical Availability
73
Identification adequate supply of food at the national or international level is not a guarantee of food security at the household level
Economic and Physical Access to Food
74
Identification refers to sufficient energy and nutrient intake by an individual as a result of good care and feeding practices, food preparation, diversity of diet and intra-household food distribution
Food Utilization
75
Identification When combined with sound biological utilization of food consumed, this determines the nutritional status of an individual.
Food Utilization
76
Identification FAO added this to the other 3 dimensions. Even if food intake is adequate today, one can still be food insecure if there is inadequate access to food on a periodic basis, which may put him at risk to a deterioration of his nutritional status
Stability
77
Identification “Is the assurance/guarantee that food will not cause harm to the consumers when it is prepared and/or eaten according to its intended use”
Food Safety
78
Identification Salmonella, Campylobacter and enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli are the most common foodborne pathogens affecting millions of people annually (WHO, 2022)
Bacteria
79
Identification This bacterial infection can lead to miscarriages in pregnant women or the death of newborn babies. It is found in unpasteurized dairy products and various ready-to-eat food which can grow at refrigeration temperatures.
Listeria
80
Identification This bacteria can infect people through contaminated water or food. Symptoms include abdominal pain, vomiting, and profuse watery diarrhea which may lead to severe dehydration and possibly death.
Vibrio cholerae
81
Identification This virus is a common cause of foodborne infections with symptoms of nausea, explosive vomiting, watery diarrhea, and abdominal pain.
Norovirus
82
Identification This virus can also be transmitted by food and may cause long lasting liver disease. It typically spreads through the consumption of raw or undercooked seafood or contaminated raw produce.
Hepatitis A virus
83
Identification Its examples include fish-borne trematodes, transmitted through food. Tapeworms like Echinococcus spp, or Taenia spp (tapeworms) , may infect through food or direct contact with animals. Others like Ascaris, Crypstosporidium, Entamoeba histolytica or Giardia, enter food chain via water or soil and can contaminate fresh produce.
Parasites
84
Identification These are infectious agents composed of protein; it is associated with specific neurodegenerative disease.
Prions
85
Identification Naturally occurring toxins and environmental pollutants.
Chemicals
86
Identification mycotoxins, marine biotoxins, cyanogenic glycosides and toxins occurring in poisonous mushrooms
Naturally occurring toxins
87
Identification compounds that accumulate in the environment and human body
Persistent organic pollutants (POPs)
88
Identification lead, cadmium and mercury may cause neurological and kidney damage
Heavy metals
89
Identification “All genders are free to pursue whatever career, lifestyle choice and abilities they want without discrimination” (Human Rights Career)
Gender Equality
90
Identification Means that the rights, opportunities, and access to society are not different based on their gender
Gender Equality
91
Identification biological form (male/female)
Sex
92
Identification refers to a person’s physical characteristics at birth
Sex
93
Identification refers to the behavioural, social, economic and cultural attributes and opportunities associated with being male or female
Gender
94
Identification refers to a person’s internal sense of being male, female, some combination of male or female or neither male or female
Gender Identity
95
Identification physical and behavioural manifestations of one’s gender identity
Gender Expression
96
Identification Refers to the process of being fair to both men and women (United Nations Population Fund, 2022)
Gender Equity