Dietary Approaches Quiz
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Questions and Answers

The Paleo diet allows for the consumption of whole grains.

False

According to the Atkins diet, you should limit your carb intake to under $20$ grams per day during the "Induction" phase, which lasts for two weeks.

True

The Eco-Atkins diet is a vegan version of the Atkins diet.

True

On a Cyclical Ketogenic Diet, you should consume a high-carb diet for 1-2 days every week.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Paleo diet focuses on limiting the intake of saturated fats, prioritizing primarily unsaturated fats.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

A typical low-carb diet emphasizes the consumption of grains and high-sugar junk foods.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ketogenic diet was originally developed to treat drug-resistant epilepsy in adults.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Low-carb diets have gained mainstream acceptance despite being controversial in the past.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

The standard ketogenic diet consists of 75% fat, 20% protein, and 5% carbohydrates.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

The recommended daily carb intake for fast weight loss is typically over 100 grams.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Obesity

  • Presentation by Dr. Fatma Naser

Diet Types

  • Low-Carb Diets
    • A Typical Low-Carb Diet
    • Ketogenic Diet
    • Low-Carb, High-Fat (LCHF)
    • Paleo diet
    • The Atkins Diet
    • Eco-Atkins
    • Zero-Carb
    • Mediterranean diet
    • Carnivore Diet
    • DASH Diet
    • Nordic diet
    • Anti-Inflammatory Diet
    • Intermittent Fasting
    • MIND Diet

Low-Carb Diets

  • Popular for decades, recently gained mainstream acceptance
  • Tend to cause more weight loss than low-fat diets, at least initially
  • Improve health markers (blood triglycerides, HDL cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure)
  • Many types of low-carb eating patterns exist

A Typical Low-Carb Diet

  • Also known as a low-carb or carb-restricted diet
  • Low in carbohydrates, high in protein
  • Emphasizes meats, fish, eggs, nuts, seeds, vegetables, fruits, and healthy fats
  • Minimizes grains, potatoes, sugary drinks, and high-sugar junk foods
  • Recommended carb intake varies by individual goals and preferences (100-150g for maintenance/high-intensity exercise, 50-100g for weight loss, under 50g for rapid weight loss), focusing on fruits like berries for lower glycemic index intake

Ketogenic Diet

  • Traditionally used to treat drug-resistant epilepsy in children, also beneficial for other neurological disorders and metabolic problems like type 2 diabetes.

  • A standard ketogenic diet (SKD) is a conventional keto eating pattern.

  • Variations include

    • Standard Ketogenic Diet (SKD): CHO:5%, protein:20%,Fat:75%
    • Targeted Ketogenic Diet (TKD): Adds small amounts of carbs around workouts
    • Cyclical Ketogenic Diet (CKD): Ketogenic diet most days, high-carb diet 1-2 days per week
  • High protein, low fat

  • CHO:5%, protein:35%, Fat:60%

Health Benefits of Keto

  • Potential benefits for: Diabetes, Heart disease, Cancer, Alzheimer's disease, Epilepsy, Brain injuries, Acne, Polycystic ovary syndrome, Parkinson's disease

Foods to Avoid

  • Sugary foods
  • Grains or starches
  • Fruit (except small portions of berries like strawberries)
  • Beans or legumes
  • Root vegetables and tubers
  • Low-fat or diet products
  • Unhealthy fats
  • Alcohol
  • Some condiments or sauces
  • Sugar-free diet foods

Side Effects

  • Keto Flu: Initial side effects while the body adapts (poor energy & mental function, increased hunger, sleep issues, nausea, digestive discomfort, decreased exercise performance)
  • Usually resolves within a few days.
  • Try a regular low-carb diet for the first few weeks to minimize side effects and help your body adapt to burning fat before completely eliminating carbohydrates.

Side Effects (cont.)

  • Can cause changes in water and mineral balance, so supplement with extra salt or mineral supplements
    • Sodium: 3000-4000 mg
    • Potassium: 1000 mg
    • Magnesium: 300 mg
  • Important to eat until you're full and avoid restricting calories excessively

Sample Ketogenic Diet Plan

  • Weight: 120 kg, Height: 170 cm, Fat%: 42%
  • Total Kcals: 2280
  • Protein needs: 114g
  • Fat requirements: 190g
  • Carbohydrates needs: 28.5g

Paleo Diet

  • Based on the Paleolithic era (2 million years ago)
  • High in protein, moderate fat (mainly unsaturated fats), low-moderate carbohydrate, high fiber, low sodium, refined sugars
  • Allowed foods: Fresh lean meats, fish, shellfish, eggs, nuts, seeds, fruits, vegetables, olive oil, coconut oil, small amounts of honey, certain root vegetables
  • Not Allowed foods: Whole grains, cereals, refined grains/sugars, dairy products, white potatoes, legumes (peanuts, beans, lentils), alcohol, coffee, salt, refined vegetable oils such as canola, and processed foods in general

Atkins Diet

  • Best-known low-carb eating plan, reduces high-carb foods while increasing protein and fat as desired.
  • 4 phases:
    • Phase 1 (Induction): Eat under 20g of carbs per day for 2 weeks.
    • Phase 2 (Balancing): Slowly add more nuts, low-carb vegetables, and fruit.
    • Phase 3 (Fine-tuning): Add more carbs as you reach your weight goal until weight loss slows.
    • Phase 4 (Maintenance): Eat as many healthy carbs as your body tolerates without gaining weight back.

Eco-Atkins

  • Vegan version of the Atkins diet
  • Uses plant foods and ingredients high in protein or fat (gluten, soy, nuts, plant oils)
  • 25% calories from carbs, 30% from protein, 45% from fat
  • Higher in carbs than a typical Atkins diet, but still lower than a typical vegan diet.

Zero-Carb Diet

  • Consists entirely of animal foods (meat, fish, eggs, animal fats like butter and lard, salt, and spices)
  • Lacks essential nutrients (vitamin C and fiber)
  • Generally not recommended

Mediterranean Diet

  • Primarily plant-based, with daily intake of whole grains, olive oil, fruits, vegetables, beans, legumes, nuts, herbs, and spices
  • Includes smaller amounts of animal proteins, primarily fish and seafood
  • Does not specify portion sizes

Nordic Diet Guidelines

  • Consumes more calories from plant foods
  • Eats more foods from the sea and lakes
  • Eats more foods from the wild countryside
  • Focuses on: Berries, fruits (apples, pears, plums), eggs, fatty fish (herring), lean meats, legumes (peas, beans), low-fat dairy, nuts, seeds, whole grain cereals (barley, oats), rye, vegetables (cabbage, onions, potatoes)

Vegetarian

  • Restricts meat, poultry, and seafood
  • Can include various animal products like cheese, eggs, and milk
  • Nutritionally diverse, unlike vegan diets, and often doesn't require vitamin B12 supplementation

Types of Vegetarian Diets

  • Flexitarian diet
  • Lacto-ovo vegetarian diet
  • Lacto-vegetarian diet
  • Ovo-vegetarian diet
  • Pescatarian diet
  • Vegan diet

Intermittent Fasting (IF)

  • An eating pattern that cycles between periods of fasting and eating, without specifying the types of foods to eat
  • Common methods include:
    • Daily 16-hour fasts
    • Fasting for 24 hours, twice per week
  • 16/8 method (skips breakfast, restricts daily eating to 8 hours)
  • Eat-Stop-Eat (fasts for 24 hours, once or twice a week)
  • The 5:2 diet (consumes 500-600 calories two non-consecutive days a week).

Calculations of Macro Nutrients

  • Normal Diet: 55-60% CHO, 15-20% Protein, 20-30% Fat
  • Low-Carb Diet: 40-50% CHO, 20-30% Protein, 30-40% Fat
  • Keto Diet: 5% CHO, 20% Protein, 75% Fat

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Diet Types PDF

Description

Test your knowledge on various dietary approaches including the Paleo diet, Atkins, Eco-Atkins, and Cyclical Ketogenic Diet. This quiz covers key principles, carbohydrate limits, and fat intake associated with these diets. Perfect for anyone interested in nutritional science and dietary strategies.

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