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Stack #4677423

QuestionAnswer
pregnancy preparation for males & females - Achieve and maintain healthy body weight – Balanced diet – Regular physical activity – Consistent medical care – Mgmt of chronic conditions – Avoiding harmful substances
how is food fed to the baby in the womb the placenta (temp on the uterine wall) facilitates oxygen/nutrient transfer through umbilical cord
malnutrition effect on fertility inability to produce viable sperm/ovulate
Effects of alcohol use during pregnancy Fetus: fetal alcohol spectrum & sudden infant death syndrome (alcohol blocks nutrients/oxygen to fetus through placenta) in males: low fertility & sperm DNA damage
term of damage during critical periods of pregnancy permanent
Effects of smoking during pregnancy (mother, fetus, child/adult) Mother: reduced oxygen delivery Fetus: low birth weight, preterm birth Child/adult: asthma, lung + CVD risk
Effects of maternal hypertension in pregnancy Mother: delivery complications Fetus: reduced blood flow, growth restriction Child: long-term cardiovascular risk
Critical periods times of intense development and rapid cell division—cellular activities occur only during these times (depends on organ/nutrient need)
stage 1 of embryonic + fetal development - newly fertilized ovum called ______ developed - feritlization cells divide to become _______ for implementation after ___ week - zygote - blastocyst, 1
stage 2 of embryonic + fetal development - after implantation, placenta ______ & _______ - embryo is ____ inch long after fertilization after ___ weeks - develops, nourishes - 1/2, 5
stage 3 of embryonic + fetal development - fetus is over ___ inch long after ____ weeks - ________ and blood vessels connect fetus w/ placenta - one, 11 - umbilical cord
ovum female gamete/reproductive egg cell
zygote - single-cell organism fusion of _____ and_______ - developing offspring weeks ______ to ______ - sperm, egg (ovum) - 1, 2
embryo vs. fetus timelines embryo - developing offspring weeks 3-8 fetus - developing offspring weeks 8 - birth
stage 4 of embryonic + fetal development - newborn infant after ____ month development - infant grew _____ longer and _____ heavier from 8 weeks to birth - 9 - 20x, 50x
amount of folate (nutrient) needed per day for rapid cell division during critical period 400 microgram (mcg)
critical period length for neural tube development between 17 and 30 days of gestation
gestation development of embryo/fetus in mother until birth (___ to ___weeks) 38, 42
conditions of folate deficiency during rapid cell division of critical period anencephaly and spina bifida
anencephaly - _________ or _________ brain missing, undeveloped
spina bifida - ________ ________ of spinal cord/______________ incomplete closure, bony encasement
malnutrition effects in early pregnancy - prevents ________ from developing fully placenta
effects of malnutrition on fetal development (birth) - birth ______, miscarriage, stillbirth, ________ birth, low _________ defects, preterm, birthweight
effects of malnutrition on fetal development (insulin) - higher _________ & _________ risk in adulthood insulin resistance, type II diabetes
BMI < 18.5 kg/m2 maternal underweight
maternal underweight risks - ________ birth (before 37 weeks) – _________ for gestational age – _______ birthweight - preterm - small - low
(BMI > 25.0 kg/m2) maternal overweight
BMI > 30.0 kg/m2 maternal obese
maternal overweight/obese risks -- __ hypertension & diabetes (ma) – ___ and ___ complications (ma) – macrosomia (> ___ lb baby)—can cause ______ baby body fat, birth trauma, death – Greater risk for baby of developing obesity and _____ diseases - gestational - labor, delivery - 9, increased - chronic (cvd, diabetes, hypertension, etc.)
healthy weight during pregnancy BMI = 18.5 – 24.9 kg.m2
blood production for fetus + mother = iron, b12, folate, and zinc bone health: vitamin D and calcium pregnancy micronutrient needs
minimum carbs during pregnancy ____ g/day (from baseline ____ g/day) 175, 130
minimum protein per day during pregnancy ___ g/day 25
increase in caloric intake during pregnancy (percentage) 15-20% increase
corn-fed meat, vegetables oils, nuts and seeds omega-6 fatty acids critical for fetal brain development
fatty-fish, flaxseeds, nuts, chia seeds, walnuts omega-3 fatty acids critical for fetal brain development
optimal spacing between pregnancies so mother can rebuild vitamin d and calcium stores 18-23 months
micronutrients that children have higher need for than adults fat/fatty acids & calcium
fat/fatty acids percentage needs in children ages 1-3 vs. ages 4-18 - 30-40%, 1-3 year olds - 25-35% 4-18 year olds
calcium need/RDA in teens v. adults teen: 1300 mg/day adults: 1000 mg/day
why cow milk is never introduced before age 1 – insufficient iron/vitamin C, intestinal bleeding, , excess protein
type of cow milk to introduce to one year old whole (full fat) cow milk
physiological age estimated from health and life expectancy (ex: 30 with body of 20 year old vs. 30 with body of 45 year old)
chronological age age in years
energy needs from birth to teen years Infancy → highest energy per kg (rapid growth) Childhood → steady growth, moderate needs Adolescence → energy needs increase again (growth spurt + puberty + activity)
human milk/breast feeding better support's baby's healthy _____ and ________ (over bottle feeding) weight, body composition
colostrum (in human milk) importance to newborn health contains antibodies and white blood cells
vitamin D, iron, zinc shortfall nutrients (not enough) in breastmilk
- munching/mouth stuffing - sitting up w/o support - control over tongue/neck movements - interest in other ppl eating signs to introduce baby to solid food
why are new foods introduced to children one at a time? to test for allergic reactions and immediate/delayed symptoms
short term childhood obesity issues developmental changes hypertension/hyperlipidemia
long term childhood obesity issues diabetes II, respiratory diseases, and respiratory issues
why is calcium RDA higher for teens than adults? rapid bone growth occurs during adolescence to build peak bone mass
consequences of not achieving peak bone mass risk of low bone density, osteoporosis, and fractures
- pregnant/lactating women - infants - low-incomes - adolescents/older adults groups at greatest risk of key micronutrient deficiencies
cause of aging physical and psychological stressors
process of aging - body responds to stress w/ physiological reactions from _____ & systems - prolonged stress _____ body making it vulnerable to _______/________ - nervous, hormonal - weakens, disease, accelerated aging
how physical activity benefits the older body preserves mental ability due to increased blood flow to brain
aerobic activity effect on older body - improve _____ endurance - reduces blood ______ & blood __________ - cardiorespiratory - pressure, lipids
Moderate-intensity activities effect on older body improve sleep
strength training - improves mobility and _________, and reduces _________ - posture, sarcopenia
sarcopenia loss of muscle mass, strength, and quality
consume _______ to slow sarcopenia protein
why bmi parameters are different for older adults (list overweight parameters in answer) BMI 23.5 -27.5 is overweight but also the lowest mortality rate (older adults need more reserve)
old weakens ______ function & increases chronic _______ immune, inflammation
malnutrition further impairs aging immune defenses by increasing vulnerability to ________ and _________ infections, disease
gi tract changes w/age - reduced _________ and __________ which impairs nutrient ________ - stomach acid, intrinsic factor, absorption
Atrophic gastritis stomach acid (hcl) & intrinsic factor _____ , stomach lining ______, ↑ risk of bacterial _________ decrease, thins, overgrowth
factors that affect nutrition status w/ old age - __________ (swallowing difficulty) – Constipation – Tooth ______, dentures, and difficulty _______ – Sensory ____ (vision, taste, smell, hearing) – ______/_____of mobility - dysphasia - loss, chewing - loss - loss, decline
Basal Metabolic Rate and energy needs as we age - BMR declines ____% each decade bc lean body mass - energy needs decline ____% each decade after age 19 - 1 to 2 - 5
aging energy need concerns (↓ Intake) water, calcium, energy, zinc
aging energy need concerns (↓ Absorption) B12, iron, calcium, zinc
aging energy need concerns (↑ Need) protein, vitamin D, calcium
most common, wear & tear, cartilage breakdown Linked to aging + excess weight Helped by weight loss + exercise osteoarthritis
- autoimmune disease in which immune system attacks joints - Inflammation-driven - Helped by omega-3s / Mediterranean-style diet rheumatoid arthritis
- Uric acid crystal buildup in joints - Triggered by purines - Avoid: alcohol, red meat, seafood, sugary foods gout (athritis)
dementia affects ___ % of adults over _______ 15 percent, age 70
modifiable nutrition risk factors of dementia - reduce _____ - key memory/cognition _____ - reduce _____ - alcohol intake - nutrients - obesity
food temperature danger zone - don't keep foods in this range for more than 2 hours - or when when air temp is >90 deg F 40-140 deg F
Food safety at home CLEAN - wash hands, surfaces, & produce SEPARATE - raw eggs/meat/poultry COOK - proper internal temp to kill microbes CHILL - fridge/freezer
general "Sell by, best by, expires on, use by" labels purpose for quality not safety
"use by" on infant formula label purpose for safety
increased malnutrition risk w/ age cause - aging reduces ____ and creates earlier ________ appetite, satiety
Created by: user-2023524
 

 



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