Nutritional standards and guidelines Flashcards
AMDR
acceptable macronutrient distribution range - associated with decreased risk of chronic disease
AI
adequate intake: use when RDA cannot be determined, adequate for almost everyone in population
DRI
dietary reference intakes: expands upon RDA - includes - AMDR, AI, EAR, RDA, UL
DRV
daily reference value
DV
daily value: established by FDA for nutritional labeling, not specific to age or gender
EAR
estimated average requirement: meets requirements for half of a given group
FDA
food and drug administration
IOM
institute of medicine
RDA
recommended daily allowance: average intake level that will meet nutritional requirements
RDI
reference daily intake
UL
tolerable upper intake level: upper limit that’s considered safe
current food guideline name
My Plate
Dietary guidelines for americans
ages 2 and up
developed by USDA and HHS
basis for My Plate
updated every 5 years
5 components to dietary guidlelines
- Follow a healthy eating pattern across the lifespan.
- Focus on variety, nutrient density, and amount.
- Limit calories from added sugar and saturated fats and reduce sodium intake.
- SHIFT to healthier food and beverage choices.
- Support healthy eating patterns for all.
USDA food patterns
- healthy US-style eating pattern
- healthy Mediterranean-style eating pattern
- healthy vegetarian eating pattern
food groups
vegetables fruit grains dairy protein
vegetable subgroups
dark green red and orange legumes starchy other
Dark green veggies
provide most vitamin K
collard greens, kale, parsley, cilantro
red and orange veggies
provide most vitamin A
legumes
provide most fiber
starchy veggies
provide most potassium
potatoes, corn, peas, lima beans
other veggies
celery, iceberg, green beans, onions, cabbage
nutritional goals for veggies
2.5 cup equivalents/day and eat from each subgroup weekly
oils
liquid at room temp
high % of mono and poly unsaturated fats
27g/day = 5 tsp