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NTR 108: Exam I

nutrients
elements in food that nourish the body
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essential nutrients
elements that the body cannot make enough of
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non-essential nutrients
elements that the body can make enough of
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6 Classes of Nutrients
Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Vitamins Minerals Water
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carbohydrates
simple sugars complex carbohydrates caloric
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lipids
visible hidden caloric
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proteins
animal vegetable caloric
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vitamins
water soluble lipid soluble non-caloric
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minerals
major trace non-caloric
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water
non-caloric
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nutrients that release energy during their metabolism
carbohydrates (4 kcal/g) protein (4 kcal/g) fat (9 kcal/g) alcohol (7 kcal/g)
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nutrients that do not release energy during their metabolism
vitamins minerals water
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vitamins
13 vitamins organic (carbon) B, C vs. A, D, E, K = water vs. fat soluble
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minerals
inorganic substances do not supply energy
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4 types of nutrition research
case study epidemiological study intervention study laboratory study
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case study
1 person, their health & disease
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epidemiological study
populations, correlations
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intervention study
directly interfering, take away sugar, study effects
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laboratory study
the most carefully controlled conditions (animal studies)
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single-factor nutrition disease
onset of signs of deficiency is rapid replacement of lacking nutrient re-establishes "health"
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multi-factor nutrition disease
factors are non-modifiable (age, gender, etc.) factors are modifiable (diet, physical activity, habits) onset of signs may take years associated w/ excessive intake of food
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assessment of nutritional status
Anthropometrics Biochemical Examination Clinical Examination Dietary Assessment
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anthropometrics
heigh, weight, length, circumference body composition
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biochemical indices
blood, urine, feces, sweat, hair
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clinical examination
medical history physical exam
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dietary assessment
24hr recall food records diet history FFQ
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5 principles of food selection
variety balance moderation adequacy calorie control
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nutrient density
nutrient dense vs. empty caloric
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low energy dense foods
rich in fiber and water carrots, broccoli, strawberries
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high energy dense foods
rich in fat and sugar cookies, bacon
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major organs of the GIT
mouth stomach small intestine large intestine accessory organs
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accessory organs of GIT
liver gallbladder pancreas
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physical phase of digestion
motility (peristalsis)
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enzymatic reactions dependent on
acid-base conditions substrate (type of bonds) presence of co-enzymes
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regulation of digestion
nervous system hormones
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gastrin
stomach, stimulates stomach acids and enzymes
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cholecystokinin (CCK)
small intestine, pancreas and liver secretions
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secretin
small intestine, bicarbonate to neutralize acid
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absorption
movement of nutrients (small molecules) across the GIT wall from intestinal lumen to blood or lymph occurs in small intestine
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passive transport
no energy needed nutrient goes high to low concentrate between cells across membranes
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active transport
uses energy: glucose, amino acids, vitamins nutrient can go low to high concentration requires protein carrier across membrane
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ulcers
erosion of top layer of cells in stomach or duodenum H. pulori, degrades protective layer not caused by stress/smoking (but worsened) ABT
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heartburn
reflux esophagitis, back flow of stomach acid into the esophagus
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gallstones
blockage of bile duct from gallbladder fat malabsorption can result
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celiac disease
mucosal malabsorption gliadin / gluten restricted diet
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diverticulosis
small pouches form in the colon wall low incidence in high fiber diets
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monosaccharides
glucose fructose galactose
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glucose
basic unit of starch and cellulose type of sugar in blood, table sugar part of sucrose and lactose
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fructose
sugar found commonly in fruit and honey sweeter than any other sugar
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galactose
structure similar to glucose found in milk and dairy products part of lactose
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disaccharides
*sucrose maltose *lactose
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oligosaccharides
sugars that have several monosaccharides linked together starch products bean sugars "beano"
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polysaccharides
very long carbohydrate chains known as complex carbohydrate starch glycogen dietary fiber
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mouth
saliva has amylase (enzyme)
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amylase
breaks down starch, glucose, maltose, oligosaccharides
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glucose
primary form of carbohydrate used for energy (ATP)
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glycogen
primarily stored in liver & muscles used to maintain blood glucose
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ketones
(acetone)
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ketogenesis
fat burns in a carbohydrate flame
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hyperglycemia
high glucose
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hypoglycemia
low glucose
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insulin
from pancreas released when glucose is high causes increased glucose uptake insulin decreases blood glucose
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glucagon
from pancreas released when glucose is low causes glycogenolysis increases blood glucose
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epinephrine
from adrenal gland released when stressed causes glycogenolysis - blood glucose increase causes triglyceride breakdown
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diabetes mellitus
inability to regulate blood glucose levels
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type I diabetes
usually childhood/abrupt severe ketosis needs injections of insulin
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type II diabetes
adult onset non-insulin-dependent obesity treatment- exercise, diet
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gestational diabetes
during pregnancy cells resistant to insulin, like type II treatment, like type II
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hypoglycemia
blood glucose levels are below normal feel shaky, nervous, tired, sweaty small frequent meals, decrease simple carbohydrates/increase complex carbohydrates
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prolonged starvation
ketones produced
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only direct result of excess sugar
dental cavities
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aspartame
nutrasweet dipeptide ADI 3.5g/d PKU should avoid
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saccharin
non-caloric 500 times sweeter than sucrose ADI 1g/d
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sugar alcohols
sorbitol, mannitol, xylitol sweet as sucrose possible GI complications
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acesulfame
200 times sweeter than sucrose
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sucralose
splenda no aftertaste heat stable recognized as safe
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stevia
truvia herb 200-300 times sweeter than sugar GRAS
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dietary fiber
mostly polysaccharide in nature water-holding capacity nutrient binding
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insoluble fiber
does not dissolve in water increased fecal bulk decreased fecal transit time grains (bran) seeds cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin forms structural parts of plants
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soluble fiber
delays gastric emptying slows nutrient absorption helps control blood glucose lowers cholesterol provides energy to colon oat bran, fruits, vegetables, beans dissolves in water pectins, gums, mucilage
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lipids
include a structurally and functionally diverse group of substances that are soluble in organic solvents
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sterols
cholesterol phytosterol
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cholesterol
only from animal derived products synthesized by liver and intestine
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phytosterols
from plants & some animals reduce cholesterol absorption
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lipid structure
plate like, 4 ring core structre, lipophilic
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triglycerides
fats and oils glycerol, 3 fatty acids provision of energy texture and flavor in foods promotes satiety
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phospholipids
component of cell membranes maintains structural integrity of the cell emulsifier
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fatty acids
chains of carbon atoms saturated fatty acids - animal fat unsaturated fatty acids - hydrogenation, rancidity
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hydrogenation
used to make margarine results in decrease in unsaturation
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rancidity
process of double bonds being destroyed and converted to other types of bonds exposure to heat and oxygen
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monounsaturated fatty acids
olive oil canola oil, nuts
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