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WEEK 1:

Energy Balance:

QuestionAnswer
SI unit for energy joule (J)
non SI unit for energy calorie (cal)
1kcal = 4.184 kJ
examples where energy intake is greater than energy expenditure (positive weight gain) development of obesity, growth, pregnancy, and recovery from depletion
examples where energy expenditure is greater than energy intake (negative weight loss) anorexia nervosa, starvation, voluntary weight loss, loss of appetite
gross energy (GE) amount of heat liberated when food is burned in a bomb calorimeter (total energy in a feed)
digestible energy (DE) gross energy - energy lost in faeces (energy derived from digestion of a feed)
metabolisable energy (ME) digestible energy - energy lost in urine and gastrointestinal gas (energy available for use)
net energy (NE) metabolisable energy - energy lost in process of digestion (fermentation and metabolism of nutrients)
basal metabolic rate (BMR) accounts for 60-70% of total energy expenditure
energy expenditure of physical activity (EEA) accounts for 25-30% of energy expenditure
diet induced thermogenesis (DIT) increase in metabolic rate after meal and accounts for 10% of energy expenditure
factors affecting BMR body weight, height, fat free mass, fat mass, age, sex, hormones, temperature and pregnancy
describe the estimated average requirement (EAR) graph estimates average requirement of energy or a nutrient (50% need more 50% need less)
reference nutrient intake (RNI) amount nutrient that is enough to ensure needs met
how to estimate energy requirements estimate basal metabolic rate (BMR) using Henry Equations (based on age gender and weight), add factor when patient is metabolically stressed, and add factor for activity and diet induced thermogenesis
adult protein requirement 0.75g protein/kg/day
1g N2 = 6.25g protein
Created by: 22tango
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