nutrition test revision Flashcards

revise (50 cards)

1
Q

Conversion rate of Carbohydrates

A

16kj/g

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2
Q

Conversion rate of Fats

A

37kj/g

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3
Q

Conversion rate of Protein

A

17kj/g

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4
Q

Conversion rate of Alcohol

A

29kj/g

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5
Q

Conversion rate of Water

A

0kj/g

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6
Q

Factors affecting daily energy requirements

A

Sex, Weight, Age, Amount of exercise

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7
Q

How does sex affect energy requirements?

A

Males generally have a higher muscle mass than females, which is more metabolically active.

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8
Q

How does weight affect energy requirements?

A

Energy requirements increase with body size, not necessarily due to overeating.

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9
Q

How does age affect energy requirements?

A

Teenagers require more nutrients for growth, while elderly individuals require less energy.

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10
Q

How does exercise affect energy requirements?

A

Increased physical activity requires more energy from muscles.

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11
Q

Energy in vs. energy out

A

Caloric intake → Total energy expenditure

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12
Q

Components of Total Energy Expenditure

A

RMR, Physical Activity, TEF

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13
Q

What is RMR?

A

Energy used by the body to maintain necessary functions.

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14
Q

What is Physical Activity?

A

Energy expended through exercise.

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15
Q

What is TEF?

A

Energy expended through digesting and storing food.

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16
Q

Characteristics of Carbohydrates

A

Energy dense, main fuel source, can be simple or complex.

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17
Q

Characteristics of Simple Carbs

A

Fast energy release, highly refined, low in fiber, high glycemic index.

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18
Q

Characteristics of Complex Carbs

A

Slow energy release, high in fiber, low glycemic index.

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19
Q

Examples of Grain Products

A

Bread, rice, pasta, cereal

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20
Q

Examples of Vegetables

A

Potato, pumpkin, corn, peas

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21
Q

Examples of Fruits

A

Fructose (simple)

22
Q

Examples of Dairy Products

A

Lactose (simple)

23
Q

Examples of Candy

A

Sucrose (simple)

24
Q

Benefits of Dietary Fiber

A

Assists in faeces removal, satisfies hunger.

25
Consequences of lack of dietary fiber
Constipation, irritable bowel syndrome, some cancers, heart disease.
26
Sources of Dietary Fiber
Whole grains, vegetables, legumes, fruits, nuts and seeds.
27
Functions of Proteins
Builds, maintains, repairs tissues, enzyme and hormone synthesis.
28
Sources of Proteins
Red meat, white meat, seafood, eggs, dairy, beans, legumes, nuts, vegetables.
29
Functions of Fats
Nutrient absorption, body temperature maintenance, hormone synthesis, energy source.
30
Characteristics of Saturated Fats
Solid at room temperature, can increase cholesterol levels.
31
Sources of Saturated Fats
Fatty cuts of meat, full cream dairy, baked foods, tropical oils.
32
Characteristics of Trans Fats
Solid at room temperature, decreases good cholesterol.
33
Sources of Trans Fats
Fried food, pastries, chips, highly processed foods.
34
Characteristics of Unsaturated Fats
Liquid at room temperature, decreases blood cholesterol levels.
35
Sources of Monounsaturated Fats
Olive oil, nuts, avocados.
36
Sources of Polyunsaturated Fats
Omega 3, 6, 9 fatty acids from salmon, mackerel, walnuts, flaxseed oil.
37
What is HDL?
Active fat that scrapes plaque off artery walls.
38
What is LDL?
Lazy fat that builds up within arteries.
39
Functions of Micronutrients
Assist in enzyme production, brain development, growth, immune function.
40
Characteristics of Fat-Soluble Vitamins
Stored in liver and fat cells, does not require daily consumption.
41
Examples of Fat-Soluble Vitamins
A, D, E, K
42
Characteristics of Water-Soluble Vitamins
Dissolves in water, requires daily consumption.
43
Examples of Water-Soluble Vitamins
B complex vitamins, vitamin C.
44
Examples of Essential Minerals
Iron, calcium, magnesium, selenium, zinc, potassium, copper, iodine, sodium, chlorine.
45
Sources of Vitamin A
Eggs, dairy, apricots, oranges, broccoli, carrots, leafy greens.
46
Sources of Vitamin B
Red meat, poultry, fish, leafy greens, nuts, eggs, bananas.
47
Sources of Vitamin C
Citrus fruits, kiwi, broccoli, papaya, capsicum, berries.
48
Sources of Vitamin D
Eggs, fatty fish, mushrooms, dairy, sardines.
49
Sources of Vitamin E
Dried apricots, avocados, wheat germ oil, nuts, spinach.
50
Sources of Vitamin K
Broccoli, beans, kale, brussel sprouts, asparagus.