Summary

This document is a study guide for Exam 4, covering topics such as nutrition recommendations during pregnancy and adolescence, as well as common substances to avoid during pregnancy. It also includes information on environmental contaminants and their impact on the developing nervous system.

Full Transcript

STUDY GUIDE Chapters 15, 16, 17, 14, 18, 19 Exam 4 Chapter 15 - What are energy (kcal) and protein recommendations for the 2 nd and 3rd trimesters of pregnancy? o Second Trimester: +340 kcal/day; +25g pro/day o Third Trimester: +450 kcal/day; +25g/pro/day - Which n...

STUDY GUIDE Chapters 15, 16, 17, 14, 18, 19 Exam 4 Chapter 15 - What are energy (kcal) and protein recommendations for the 2 nd and 3rd trimesters of pregnancy? o Second Trimester: +340 kcal/day; +25g pro/day o Third Trimester: +450 kcal/day; +25g/pro/day - Which nutrients are required for bone and teeth mineralization of the fetus? o D, Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium - Which B vitamin is related to decreasing the risk of an infant being born with a neural tube defect? o Folate - What common substances or practices should be avoided during pregnancy? o Alcohol, medicine, vitamin/mineral supplements, recreational drugs, smoking, caffeine, restrictive dieting, sugar substitutes, foodborne illnesses (MMG, Pneumonia) - Which 2 environmental contaminants may affect the developing fetal nervous system? o Lead and Mercury - What is the condition which may result for the child if alcohol is consumed during pregnancy? o Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)  Growth restriction, Brain/CNS abnormalities (cognition/behavior impairment), Face/skull abnormalities (symmetry), Birth defects (cleft palate, heart defect, defects in ears, eyes, genital and urinary system) - How may breast milk be affected if the mother exercises intensely? o Raises lactic acid levels of milk, alters taste making infants prefer pre-exercise milk. Chapter 16 - During what age range does the fastest rate of growth and development occur? o First year  4-5mnths weight doubles  By 1 year weight triples  +10 inches of length - Benefits of breastfeeding for infant (list 4) o CHO/Pro easy to digest/absorb; contains DHA for brain development o Higher lactose content enhances Ca+ absorption o Pro amount ideal for meeting needs o Highly absorbable form of Zn; optimal amounts of Mg, Ca, and P o Low sodium content - Why is cow’s milk discouraged during the first year of life? o May cause intestinal bleeding; increases risk of iron deficiency due to blood loss and poor source of iron o High in Pro, sodium, and potassium o Low in Vitamin C - What solid food is usually introduced first to infants and why? o Iron fortified rice cereal o Fe stores infant is born with are depleted, and need more than breast milk or regular formula can provide - Which nutrition related condition has increased dramatically in children and what factors have contributed to it? o Obesity  Increased consumption of high fat, high Cal foods  Fast/convenience foods  Decreased activity and exercise  Parental obesity  Higher risk of High BP, High Cholesterol, Type 2 DM Chapter 17 - What are the energy and protein needs of adolescents? o Girls/Inactive: 1800 kcals/day o Boys/Active: 3500 kcals/day o 9-13: 0.95 gms/kg o 14-18: 0.85gms/kg - Which vitamins and minerals are especially important during these years? o Vitamin D, Calcium, Iron - What is the water intake recommendation for the older population, and what conditions may develop due to dehydration? o 1 oz/kg of body weight; min of 48oz/day (6 cups) - Why does the Adequate Intake (AI) increase for Vitamin D and calcium in the older adult? o Limited sun exposure (ability of skin to synthesis pre-vit D lowers) o Milk/dairy intake decreases due to lactose intolerance  Increased risk of bone fragility, osteoporosis - What factors affect B-12 absorption and metabolism in the older adult? o 10-30% of older adults have atrophic gastritis, decreasing production of intrinsic factor; B-12 absorption decreased o Increased need for folate (necessary to convert b12 to active form) Chapter 14 - What quick energy compounds are first used by muscles before mobilizing, or using carbohydrate (glycogen) or fat stores? o ATP and CP (Creatine phosphate) - Which energy yielding nutrient is most effective at increasing glycogen levels? o CHO - How much CHO should be consumed after activity to maximize glycogen synthesis? o 60g of high-CHO foods - Why is iron an important nutrient for athletes? o Iron losses in sweat, RBC destruction, increased demands by muscle protein myoglobin, menstruation o Easily fatigued, shortness of breath, unable to use fat for fuel. - How much protein should be consumed after activity to assist with muscle synthesis? o After: 30-35gms -.25 to 1 oz/day (7-28gms) for daily use Chapter 18 (cardiovascular disease, hypertension, diabetes, cancer) - What are the modifiable risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD)? With hypertension? o CVD: High LDL, Low HDL, High BP, Diabetes, Obesity, Inactivity, Smoking, Artherogenic diet o Hypertension: Obesity, Sodium intake, Alcohol, Smoking, High LDL (cholesterol) - What is metabolic syndrome? o Combination of risk factors (insulin resistance, high BP, abnormal blood lipids, abdominal obesity) greatly increase risk of CVD/CHD - Recommendations to reduce risk of CVD and hypertension o CVD: Weight control, Physical activity, Dash Diet (Emphasize fruits/veg/grains/low fat dairy/poultry/fish/legumes/nuts, Limit red meat/sugars, Limit sat/trans fat, Include high fiber, Reduce sodium), Moderate alcohol, Avoid tobacco o Hypertension: Weight control, Physical activity, Limit alcohol, Avoid tobacco, Sodium restriction, DASH diet - What is the DASH diet? o “Dietary Approaches to Stop HTN” o Emphasis on fruit, veg, low fat dairy, lean meats, whole grains, nuts o Sodium intake limited

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