Nutrition in Pregnancy, Lactation, Infancy and Childhood Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

a fertilized egg (zygote) travels through the fallopian tube to the uterus where it implants into the:

A

uterine lining

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2
Q

the cells of the embryo begin to differentiate, arrange themselves and begin organ development at what stage of development?

A

During the embryonic stage of development (2-8 weeks)

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3
Q

during which stage of development does the fetus continue to grow, developing the internal and external organ structures?

A

fetal stage of development

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4
Q

what is the placenta?

A

an organ that develops during pregnancy to facilitate transfer of nutrients to the growing fetus and the removal of waste products
- It is made up of maternal and fetal tissue

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5
Q

does the maternal and fetal supply mix?

A

no

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6
Q

how does the placenta aid in nutrient transfer?

A

placenta brings fetal and material blood in close enough proximity to allow nutrient transfer

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7
Q

what does the placenta release?

A

hormones that are needed to maintain pregnancy

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8
Q

what series of changes does the body go through to support pregnancy?

A

weight gain associated with fetal growth and development, but also additional energy stores

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9
Q

how much wt loss is there in birth?

A

Birth is associated with ~5 kg (~10 lbs) of weight is leaving the body

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10
Q

what is the normal wt gain in someone that’s underweight in pregnancy?

A

13-18kg (28-40lbs)

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11
Q

what is the normal wt gain in someone that’s normal weight in pregnancy?

A

11.5-16kg (25-35lbs)

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12
Q

what is the normal wt gain in someone that’s overweight in pregnancy?

A

7-11.5kg (15-25lbs)

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13
Q

what is the normal wt gain in someone that’s obese in pregnancy?

A

5-9kg (11-20lbs)

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14
Q

Too little weight gain is associated with what risk factors for baby?

A
  • low birth weight or pre-term birth
  • increases in the child’s risk of developing heart disease or diabetes later in life
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15
Q

Too much weight gain is associated with what risk factors for mom and baby?

A
  • high blood pressure
  • Diabetes
  • difficult delivery and Caesarean section
  • infants who are Large-for-gestational-age
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16
Q

what percentage of people experience high BP during pregnancy?

A

5-10%
- 30% are related to pre-existing chronic hypertension

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17
Q

what is gestational hypertension?

A

an abnormal rise in blood pressure that occurs after the 20th week of pregnancy

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18
Q

what can gestational hypertension be a signal of?

A

pre-eclampsia

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19
Q

what is gestational diabetes mellitus?

A

Consistently elevated blood glucose level during pregnancy in a person without previously diagnosed diabetes

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20
Q

GDM occurs in what percentage of pregnancies?

A

3-20%

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21
Q

what people is GDM most common in?

A

obese individuals

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22
Q

what does GDM increase ur risk for?

A

type 2 diabetes later in life

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23
Q

The intrauterine environment can have long-reaching impacts on what?

A

fetal development and the incidence of chronic disease such as obesity, metabolic, cardiovascular and malignant diseases

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24
Q

Accumulating evidence suggests that fetal overnutrition (and similarly undernutrition) lead to what?

A

persistent epigenetic changes in developmentally important genes, influencing neuroendocrine functions, energy homeostasis and metabolism

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25
what are the vital nutrients during pregnancy?
Zinc Iron Folate
26
A small amount of extra energy is needed during pregnancy and lactation, what is the recommended amount in the first trimester?
no additional kcal/day needed
27
A small amount of extra energy is needed during pregnancy and lactation, what is the recommended amount in the second trimester?
350 kcal/day
28
A small amount of extra energy is needed during pregnancy and lactation, what is the recommended amount in the third trimester?
450 kcal/day
29
what are Teratogens?
subatances of chemical or biological origin that can cause birth defects - Different organ systems are particularly susceptible at different times
30
what is the most common birth defect?
Systolic ejection murmur
31
birth defects effect what ratio of pregnancies?
1 in 1000
32
The Canada Prenatal Nutrition Program (CPNP) provides funding for what?
community groups to help to improve the health of pregnant women, new mothers and their babies, who face challenges that put their health at risk
33
CPNP provides funding for which factors that put health at risk during pregnancy?
Poverty Teen pregnancy Social and geographic isolation Substance use Family violence
34
Nutritional needs during pregnancy include the preparation of the body for lactation. t or f
t
35
are nutrient needs higher during lactation or pregnancy?
lactation
36
what is lactation and what does it involve?
involves the synthesis of milk components, including protein, lactose and lipids, and the movement of the milk through the milk ducts to the nipple.
37
what is colostrum?
Colostrum is immature milk, secreted during the first days after delivery - Colostrum is rich in protein and immune factors.
38
do infants or adults require a high percentage of fat?
infants
39
do infants or adults require more protein?
Infants require almost double the amount of protein
40
water intake is critical for nutritional needs in infancy. t or f
t
41
Breastmilk includes most nutrients needed for infant growth, but supplementation is needed for:
vitamin D and K
42
when is Vitamin B12 supplementation needed for infants?
needed for infants of individuals following a vegan dietary pattern
43
why are iron-rich foods needed at 6-months of age once infant iron stores are depleted?
Breast milk is a poor source of iron
44
Fluoride supplementation is recommended at 6 months of age in breast-fed infants. t or f
t
45
what is growth defined as?
a measurable change in body size due to 2 underlying cellular processes
46
what are the cellular processes that involve growth?
Hyperplasia, Hypertrophy, Accretion
47
what is hyperplasia?
increase in cell number
48
what is hypertrophy?
increase in cell size
49
what is accretion?
increase in intercellular substances
50
what is undernutrition?
wt for age
51
what is stunting?
length for age
52
what is wasting?
weight for length. BMI for age
53
what is over nutrition?
weight for length, BMI for age
54
when should infant formula be introduced to infant?
after 6-months of age
55
Children who were breastfed score higher on IQ tests. t or f
t
56
does the size of the breast matter?
Whatever size a breast is, it will produce enough milk for baby
57
why is breastfeeding good for mothers?
- can help mothers lose weight - may reduce the risk of some cancers - can help mothers bond with their babies
58
after 6 months of breastfeeding, what should infants be consuming?
babies need additional solid food, but continue to benefit from the nutrients in breast milk
59
study found women most likely to breastfeed for the first 6 months were those who:
have partners do not smoke during pregnancy deliver in their home do not work
60
BMI is used after what age?
after 2 years of age to account for body changes due to puberty
61
what are Nutrition and Health Concerns in Children?
- Dental Caries (Cavities) - Food Allergies - Diet and Hyperactivity Evidence is mixed and weak overall - Childhood Obesity The impact of screen time Advertising Types of ads shown during Saturday morning child programs >