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nutrition cards

QuestionAnswer
Adequacy Providing enough essential nutrients, fiber, and energy/calories
Balance Not overemphasizing one nutrient over another
Calorie Control Enough calories to support a healthy weight
Nutrient Density Enough nutrients without too many calories
Moderation Avoiding excess bad stuff
Variety A wide selection of different foods
EAR Estimated Average Requirement
Estimated Average Requirement The amount of a nutrient estimated to meet the requirement for the nutrient in half of the people of a specific age and gender
RDA Recommended Dietary Allowance
Recommended Dietary Allowance The average daily amount of a nutrient sufficient to meet the nutrient needs of nearly all (97-98%) healthy individuals of a specific age and gender
AI Adequate Intake
Adequate Intake The average amount of a nutrient that appears to be adequate for individuals when there is not sufficient scientific research to calculate an RDA
UL Tolerable Upper Intake Level
Tolerable Upper Intake Level The maximum amount of a nutrient that is unlikely to pose any risk of adverse health effects to most healthy people
CDRR Chronic Disease Risk Reduction Intakes
Chronic Disease Risk Reduction Intakes Nutrient intakes associated with a low risk of chronic disease
EER Estimated Energy Requirement
Estimated Energy Requirement The average calorie intake predicted to maintain energy balance in a healthy adult of a defined age, gender, weight, height, and level of physical activity, consistent with good health
AMDR Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range
Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range A range of intakes for a particular energy source (carbohydrates, fat, protein) associated with a reduced risk of chronic disease while providing adequate intakes of essential nutrients
DGA Disease prevention through diet
Added sugar guideline Less than 10% of daily calories as added sugar
Saturated fat guideline Less than 10% of daily calories as saturated fat
Sodium guideline Less than 2300 mg sodium a day
Drinks guideline 1-2 drinks or less a day
Phytochemicals Non-nutrient color compounds found in plants that can do good without containing nutrients
Antioxidant nutrients Vitamins and minerals that protect other compounds from damaging reactions that involve oxygen by themselves reacting with oxygen
Antioxidant nutrients listed Vitamin C, vitamin E, beta carotene, and selenium
Snacks Usually very energy dense and less than 25% of daily calories
Activity levels <30 min (sedentary), 30-60 (moderate), and 60+ (active)
Female 19-30, sedentary 1800-2000 calories
Female 19-30, moderate 2000-2200 calories
Female 19-30, active 2400 calories
Female 31-50, sedentary 1800 calories
Female 31-50, moderate 2060 calories
Female 31-50, active 2200 calories
Female 51+, sedentary 1600 calories
Female 51+, moderate 1800 calories
Female 51+, active 2000-2200 calories
Male 19-30, sedentary 2400-2600 calories
Male 19-30, moderate 2600-2800 calories
Male 19-30, active 3000 calories
Male 31-50, sedentary 2200-2400 calories
Male 31-50, moderate 2400-2600 calories
Male 31-50, active 2800-3000 calories
Male 51+, sedentary 2000-2200 calories
Male 51+, moderate 2200-2400 calories
Male 51+, active 2400-2800 calories
Red/orange vegetables are Rich in fiber, vitamin A, vitamin K, and potassium
Carotenoids Give red/orange vegetables their color, including beta carotene and lycopene
Oils Provide essential fats and vitamin E
Food label requirements Name of the food, name of manufacturer and how to contact them, net contents, ingredients, and Nutrition Facts panel
Nutrition Facts nutrients listed Vitamin D, calcium, iron, sodium, and potassium
Potassium The mineral American diets lack compared with the other minerals
Daily Value—fat 78 g
Daily Value—saturated fat
Daily Value—cholesterol 300 mg
Daily Value—carbohydrates 275 g
Daily Value—fiber 28 g
Daily Value—added sugar 50 g
Daily Value—protein 50 g
Daily Value—sodium 2300 mg
Daily Value—potassium 4700 mg
Daily Value—vitamin D 20 mcg
Daily Value—calcium 1300 mg
Daily Value—iron 18 mg
Fat calorie percentage 35% of calories
Saturated fat calorie percentage 10% of calories
Carbohydrate calorie percentage 55% of calories
Fiber per 1,000 calories 14 g
Added sugar calorie percentage 10% of calories
Protein calorie percentage 10% of calories
Fresh raw / Unprocessed/no preservatives
Good source 10-19% DV
High 20%+ DV
Healthy Low in fat, saturated fat, trans fat, sodium, and cholesterol, plus ≥10% DV for fiber, iron, vitamin D, protein, calcium, or potassium
Low fewer/reduced / 25% less calories or nutrient than the comparison food
Lite ⅓ less calories OR 50% less fat or sodium than the comparison food
More 10%+ DV of a nutrient than the comparison food
Organic 95%
USDA-regulated stuff
Calorie-free <5 calories per serving
Low calorie <40 calories per serving
Reduced calorie 25% fewer calories than the regular product
SF <0.5 g per serving
High fiber ≥5 g per serving
Good source of fiber 2.5-4.9 g per serving
Gluten-free (GF) <20 ppm gluten
Fat free <0.5 g fat per serving
Low fat <3 g fat per serving
Saturated fat free ≤0.5 g saturated fat and <0.5 g trans fat per serving
Low saturated fat ≤1 g saturated fat and ≤0.5 g trans fat per serving
Less saturated fat 25% less saturated fat and trans fat per serving
Cholesterol free <2 mg cholesterol and <2 g saturated fat + trans fat per serving
Low in cholesterol <20 mg cholesterol and <2 g saturated fat + trans fat per serving
Reduced cholesterol 25% less cholesterol than the comparison food and <2 g saturated fat + trans fat per serving
Lean <10 g fat, 4.5 g saturated fat + trans fat, and <95 mg cholesterol
Extra lean <5 g fat, <2.5 g saturated fat + trans fat, and <95 mg cholesterol
Fat-free percentage Fat per 100 g percentage
Sodium free <5 mg sodium per serving
Reduced sodium ≥25% lower in sodium than the regular product
Low in sodium <140 mg sodium per serving
Very low in sodium <35 mg sodium per serving
6 Classes of Nutrients Carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, and water
Energy-Yielding Nutrients Carbohydrates, fats, and proteins
Carbohydrates 10%
Fats 30%
Proteins 15%
Vitamins 5%
Minerals ~1%
Water 60%
Essential Nutrients Can only be gotten from food
Number of Essential Nutrients There are ~40
Carbohydrates 4 cal
Function of Carbohydrates Provide the body with energy (glucose)
Proteins 4 cal
Protein Function Tissue
Protein Function Enzymes
Protein Function Antibodies
Protein Function Hormones
Protein Function Tendons
Protein Function Ligaments
Protein Function Oxygen carriers
Fats 9 cal
Fat Function Energy storage
Fat Function Provide satiety by emptying the stomach more slowly
Fat Function Carry fat-soluble vitamins and essential fatty acids
Satiety Hunger suppression
Satisfaction Disappearance of hunger after the stomach fills
Alcohol 7 cal
Hunger Physiological; can’t control
Appetite Psychological; influenceable
Water-Soluble Vitamins B vitamins and vitamin C
B Vitamin Thiamin
B Vitamin Vitamin B6
B Vitamin Riboflavin
B Vitamin Vitamin B12
B Vitamin Niacin
B Vitamin Folate
B Vitamin Biotin
B Vitamin Pantothenic acid
Water-Soluble Vitamin Vitamin C
Fat-Soluble Vitamins Vitamins A, D, E, and K
Fat-Soluble Vitamin Vitamin A
Fat-Soluble Vitamin Vitamin D
Fat-Soluble Vitamin Vitamin E
Fat-Soluble Vitamin Vitamin K
Major Mineral Calcium
Major Mineral Chloride
Major Mineral Magnesium
Major Mineral Phosphorus
Major Mineral Potassium
Major Mineral Sodium
Major Mineral Sulfur
Trace Mineral Chromium
Trace Mineral Copper
Trace Mineral Molybdenum
Trace Mineral Selenium
Trace Mineral Manganese
Trace Mineral Iron
Trace Mineral Fluoride
Trace Mineral Zinc
Trace Mineral Iodine
Salivary amylase function Breaks down starch into smaller chains of glucose molecules
Source of salivary amylase Produced in the salivary glands and the pancreas
Sucrase function Splits the disaccharide sucrose into glucose and fructose
Source of sucrase Produced in the small intestine
Lactase function Splits the disaccharide lactose into glucose and galactose
Source of lactase Produced in the small intestine
Maltase function Splits the disaccharide maltose into two molecules of glucose
Source of maltase Produced in the small intestine
Lipase function Breaks down fats into fragments of fatty acids and glycerol
Source of lipase Produced in salivary glands and the pancreas; action enhanced by bile
Pepsin function Separates protein into shorter chains of amino acids
Source of pepsin Produced by the stomach
Trypsin function Splits short chains of amino acids into molecules containing one, two, or three amino acids
Source of trypsin Produced by the pancreas
Saliva function Salivary fluid eases swallowing
Salivary amylase action Enzyme that breaks down starch
Esophagus mucus function Protects lining of esophagus; coats bolus and eases swallowing
Gastric juice function Mixes with bolus
Hydrochloric acid function Uncoils protein
Intrinsic factor role Essential for absorption of vitamin (vitamin name not provided in document)
Stomach mucus function Thick coating that protects the stomach wall from secretions
Intestinal cell enzymes Break down carbohydrate, fat, and protein
Intestinal cell mucus Thin coating that protects the intestinal wall
Bile function Emulsifier that separates fat into particles small enough for enzymes to break down
Source of bile Produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder
Pancreatic bicarbonate function Neutralizes acidic fluid from the stomach so intestinal and pancreatic enzymes can work on its contents
Pancreatic enzymes Break down carbohydrate, fat, and protein
probiotics friendly bacteria in fermented milk products such as yogurt
prebiotics fermentable dietary fiber in oatmeal, flax, and legumes
Created by: user-1971420
 

 



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