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Nutrition Exam 2

TermDefinition
energy ability to do mechanical work
work force x distance
power work/time
energy expenditure amount of energy "used" per unity of time to produce power
efficiency refers to how much of energy from fuel is actually converted into a functional outcome; 20% efficient during exercise
ATP adenosine triphosphate; the body's energy currency
direct calorimetry measure heat; energetic byproduct of EE
indirect calorimetry measure of O2 consumption; surrogate marker of EE because ATP needs oxygen
Respiratory exchange ratio (RER) VCO2/VO2 to tell what substrate is being metabolized
1 glucose needs 6O2, produces 6 CO2 (1)
1 fatty acid needs 23O2, produces 16CO2 (.7)
thermic effect of eating 10% of EE; energy required to digest food, absorb nutrients, and store nutrients; determined by meal size and consumption
non-exercise activity thermogenesis energy for movement a part from structured exercise; 5-20% of TEE
exercise planned, structured activity for the purpose of health or fitness; 0-50% of TEE
resting metabolic rate total calories your body burns at rest to maintain life sustaining functions and homeostasis; 60-75% of TEE
carbohydrate recommendations RDA 130g/day; 45-65% of total calorie intake; includes grains, fruits, starches
fiber recommendations AI 14g/1000kcal; 25-40g per day; a combination of soluble and insoluble fiber
sweeteners recommendations less than 10% of total daily kcal
"nutritive sweeteners" mono- and disaccharide coming from a natural source
fat recommendations AMDR 20-35% of total daily kcal intake
essential fatty acids linoleic acid (omega-6) and alpha linoleic acid (omega-3)
dietary reference intake (DRI) current standards for nutrient recommendations that can be used to plan and assess diets for healthy people. includes 5 standards
estimated average requirement (EAR) nutrient intake value that meets the requirement for a typical person in a group
acceptable macronutrient distribution range (AMDR) range of intake for a specific energy source that is associated with reduced risk of chronic disease and that provides essential nutrients
"essential" or "indispensable" nutrients nutrient is required in the diet for growth, health, and survival; inadequate intake of the nutrient in the diet results in characteristics of deficiency and could lead to disease. Only preventable by having the nutrient; nutrient not produced in body
recommended daily allowance (RDA) daily dietary intake level that is sufficient to meet the nutrient requirement of nearly all healthy people in a group; more scientifically based
adequate intake (AI) recommended daily intake level based on observation or experiment that is used when no RDA is determined
tolerable upper level intake (UL) highest level of daily intake that is likely to pose no risk of adverse health effects to almost all individuals of a group
daily values (DV) a "stand in" for RDAs for food labels on generally-available products
"high quality" protein contain all 9 essential amino acids; in meats
"low quality" protein don't contain all 9 essential amino acids: plants
nutritionism ideology of breaking down food into component parts and look for specific nutrients rather than looking at food as the whole thing; author thinks it is based because it takes tradition out of food and not good for overall health
3 rules for healthy eating eat food (get food at the store your grandparents would recognize), not too much (Eat slowly with people) , mostly plants
alternative sweeteners no calories; long term studies haven't demonstrated health advantage
saturated fat less than 10% of total kcals; solid at room temperature
cholesterol 1/3 of circulating cholesterol comes from diet
Created by: zoedinius
 

 



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