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Understanding Macro and Micro Nutrients: A Comprehensive Guide, Quizzes of Health sciences

Explore the essential role of macro nutrients (proteins, complex and simple carbohydrates, and fats) and micro nutrients (vitamins, minerals, and water) in maintaining a balanced and healthy diet. Learn about their functions, daily requirements, food sources, and health concerns.

Typology: Quizzes

2011/2012

Uploaded on 12/11/2012

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TERM 1
Macro Nutrients
DEFINITION 1
Protein, Carbohydrates, fats
TERM 2
Protein
DEFINITION 2
Food source: Meat, fish, poultry, egg s, milk products, legumes,
nutsHas quality: high=animal so urce, low=plant sourceFunction:
tissue growth/repair, 3rd place fuel, he lps resist infectionDaily %:
approximately 10%, formula .8g per kg bwHealth concerns:
overconsumption (potentially too mu ch fat, dehydration)
TERM 3
Carbohydrates
DEFINITION 3
Food source: (Complex) cereals, breads, fruits, veg gies, milkFunction: #1
fuel sourceDaily %: (58-60%) = 1200 kcal, 300gHe alth concerns: Refined
carb: empty calories, lack of density (no nutrient value), high kcal, insulin
reaction
Insulin released to handle sugar
TERM 4
Complex carbohydrates
DEFINITION 4
take 2 or 3 hours to metabolize and last 2 or 3 hours
TERM 5
Simple carbohydrates
DEFINITION 5
metabolize quicker and only last for short periods
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Macro Nutrients

Protein, Carbohydrates, fats

TERM 2

Protein

DEFINITION 2

Food source: Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk products, legumes,

nutsHas quality: high=animal source, low=plant sourceFunction:

tissue growth/repair, 3rd place fuel, helps resist infectionDaily %:

approximately 10%, formula .8g per kg bwHealth concerns:

overconsumption (potentially too much fat, dehydration)

TERM 3

Carbohydrates

DEFINITION 3

Food source: (Complex) cereals, breads, fruits, veggies, milkFunction:

fuel sourceDaily %: (58-60%) = 1200 kcal, 300gHealth concerns: Refined

carb: empty calories, lack of density (no nutrient value), high kcal, insulin

reaction

Insulin released to handle sugar

TERM 4

Complex carbohydrates

DEFINITION 4

take 2 or 3 hours to metabolize and last 2 or 3 hours

TERM 5

Simple carbohydrates

DEFINITION 5

metabolize quicker and only last for short periods

Fats

Food source Highly concentrated and abundantFunction: insulation and protection, carry fat soluble vitamins, fuelDaily %: (20-30%) 600cal or 66g, 400cal or 45gOnly 10% saturated at the most Health concerns: trans fat, primaryCholesterol: increased HDL, low LDL, fatty material found primarily in animal product, major part of cells and nerve fiber coverings, formation of vitamin D TERM 7

Saturated Fats

DEFINITION 7

Saturated: primarily from animal sources, palm and coconut

oils, and hydrogenated veggie fatsSolid at room temperature

(butter, red meat), bad for heart)

TERM 8

Unsaturated fats

DEFINITION 8

Unsaturated: grains, nuts, seeds, fish, veggiesDoes not

elevate cholesterol, canola oil, heart healthy

TERM 9

Micro Nutrients

DEFINITION 9

Vitamins, minerals, water

TERM 10

Vitamins

DEFINITION 10

abundant in fruits, veggies, grains, also found in meat and dairy productsConvert food into energy13 H2O soluble needed daily: Bitoin, folate, niacin, riboflavin (b complexes, escorvic acid, vitamin c)4 fat soluble: A, D, E, K needed everyday in small amountsDiet vs. supplementation: not critical, but if diet not healthiest, may need supplements, food is best source Supplement for stress, poor diet, hard training

Heat Stress (environment)

high temperature, bright sun, very high humidity, need more

water

TERM 17

Cal per gram

DEFINITION 17

Protein and carbs: 4 cal/gramFat: 9 cal/gramAlcohol: 7

cal/gram (not essential, but source of energy)

TERM 18

Daily %

DEFINITION 18

Carbs: 60%Fat: 30%Protein: 10% (formula)

.8 grams per kilogram of body weight

Kg. = 2.2 lbs

TERM 19

Distribution

DEFINITION 19

Current:

Carbs: 24% complex, 27% simple

Fat: 12% monosaturated, 12%

polysaturated, 12% saturated

Protein

Should be:

Carbs 48%, 10%

Fat 10%, 10%, 10%

Protein

TERM 20

Serving Size

DEFINITION 20

Grain: 1 slice bread, 1/2 bagel, 1/2 cup cooked

cereal/rice/pastaVeggie: 1 cup raw leafyFruit: 1 medium

pieceMilk: 1 c. milk or yogurtMeat: 2-3 oz. cooked lean, 2/3 c.

nuts, 4-6 Tbsp. peanut butter, 2 eggs

Mypyramid.gov guidelines

Activity - get exerciseModeration - portion sizes, daily caloric

intakePersonalization - everyone is differentProportionality- size

size sizeVariety - colors (fruits, veggies), food groupsGradual

improvement - slow + steady

TERM 22

Planning Principles

DEFINITION 22

AdequacyBalance -K caloriesDensityModerationVariety

TERM 23

Adequacy

DEFINITION 23

providing all essential nutrients in sufficient amounts to

provide energy and maintain health

TERM 24

Balance

DEFINITION 24

balance your diet, all foods not equal, balance nutrients

TERM 25

K Calories

DEFINITION 25

units of food energy, cal = thousands of calories, food is fuel,

how much? Enough? Too much? Too little?

Fat Tissues

Essential fat:Storage fat:Total body fat % are estimates, no perfect

way to measure

Men 15%

Women 27%

Rest is lean body mass

TERM 32

Essential Fat

DEFINITION 32

3% men, 12% women, fat used for energy

TERM 33

Storage Fat

DEFINITION 33

adipose tissue, layer of fat deposited just beneath the skin,

insulation and protection, 12% men, 15% women

TERM 34

Measurement of Body Comp

DEFINITION 34

None perfect, Skin folds, Densimetric, Electro Impedence,

BMI

TERM 35

Skin folds

DEFINITION 35

measurement of skin fold thickness in various areas (3-4) and

put into a formula, use same skilled person

Densimetric

'dunk tank', water weighing

TERM 37

Electro Impedence

DEFINITION 37

computer, stand on special scale, runs formula as small

current of electrical measurement run through body

TERM 38

BMI

DEFINITION 38

body mass index, designed for non-training sedentary,

designed by insurance companies, relative body weight, total

body weight / by body height m squared

TERM 39

Adverse Effects of obesity

DEFINITION 39

Arthritis, diabetes, endometrial cancer, gallstones,

hypertensionWomen: arthritis, diabetes, hypertension, heart

diseaseMen: liver/kidney disorder, cancer, back pain, COPD,

sleep apnea

TERM 40

Causes of obesity

DEFINITION 40

Too many calories, lack of exercise,Could have genetic factors,

home environment,Basal metabolic rate (rate @ which we burn

calories just to survive) slows down as you ageFat cell theory:

obese people have more and larger fat cellsSet point theory: every

person has natural weightStarvation reaction: body stores fat cals

x 2

Components of exercise

Cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, muscular

endurance, flexibility, body composition

TERM 47

Cardiorespiratory

endurance

DEFINITION 47

ability of the body to perform prolonged, large-muscle dynamic exercise at moderate-to-high levels of intensityWalking, jogging, running, swimmingBenefits: Improved cardio respiratory functioning Improved cellular metabolism and immune function Better control of body fat Improved psychological and emotional wellbeing Reduced risk of chronic disease: Cardiov. d.\ Some cancers \Diabetes\Osteoporosis TERM 48

Muscular strength

DEFINITION 48

amount of force a muscle can produce with a single maximum effortHow

much relative to lifestyleBenefits Improved performance of physical

activity Injury prevention Improved body composition Enhanced self

image Improved muscle and bone health with aging

TERM 49

Muscular

endurance

DEFINITION 49

ability of muscle to remain contracted or to contract repeatedly for a long

period of timeHow much = relative to lifestyleBenefits Improved

performance of physical activity Injury prevention Improved body

composition Enhanced self image Improved muscle and bone health with

aging

TERM 50

Flexibility

DEFINITION 50

the range of motion in a jointBenefits Maintenance of joint health throughout life Prevention of low back pain Injury prevention Reduction of post-exercise soreness Relief of aches and pains Improved body position/strength for sport(Biomechanics) Maintain good posture Relaxation

Types of stretching

Static: classic, stretch and hold, post-trainingBallistic: don't do, bouncingProprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation: assisted, stretch and hold for 2 seconds and repeat 10x Activates each muscle group Done 2 ways: Passive: static, ok Active: best, PNF TERM 52

Body Composition

DEFINITION 52

relative amount of fat free mass and fat in the body

TERM 53

Resting Heart Rate

DEFINITION 53

M = 68-74W = 72 -85Lower the more fit

TERM 54

Recovery pulse

DEFINITION 54

how quickly resting HRT returns to normal after a bout of

exercise, 2-4 minutes

TERM 55

Weight

DEFINITION 55

how much you weigh

Aerobic threshold

minimum point at which aerobic training will develop and

maintain cardiorespiratory fitness

TERM 62

Anaerobic threshold:

DEFINITION 62

Anaerobic threshold: point in exercise when exercise is

almost entirely aerobic, but if increased, would begin to

cause production of lactic acid

TERM 63

Lactic acid

DEFINITION 63

: accumulation of waste in muscle, accumulated during hard

training, accumulated when rate of oxygen delivered is

inadequate

TERM 64

Metabolic rate:

DEFINITION 64

sums of all the chemical and physical changes per unit time

that take place within the body, enabling its continued

growth, rate at which you burn calories while exercising

TERM 65

Basic Metabolic Rate

DEFINITION 65

rate at which you burn calories while resting

Hypokinetic disease

disease resulting from low activity

TERM 67

Types of exercise

DEFINITION 67

Isometric, isokinetic, anaerboic, aerobic

TERM 68

Isometric

DEFINITION 68

muscle contract without movement

Advantage: increase strength, requires very

little/no equipment, rehabilitation

Disadvantage: does little for

muscle/cardiovascular

endurance/flexibility/body comp

TERM 69

Isokinetic

DEFINITION 69

controlled max resistance, weight machines

A: posture, muscular strength/endurance,

body comp, flexiblity

D: no cardiovascular endurance

TERM 70

Anaerobic (type of exercise)

DEFINITION 70

energy for short term exercise: 2 ATP, fuel = simple sugar, w/o

lactate: hitting baseball, w/lactate: oxygen not available, waste

builds, fatigue, slow down

A: cardiovascular fit, may improve body comp

D: no flex, no muscle s/e

Reversibility

don't use it, you lose it, fitness improvements are lost when

demands on body are lowered

TERM 77

Individual differences

DEFINITION 77

people vary in the maximum fitness level they can achieve

RPE: rate of perceived exertion,

individual perception of how difficult

the exercise was

TERM 78

RPE

DEFINITION 78

Rate of perceived exertion, individual perception of how

difficult the exercise was

TERM 79

Exercise prescription guidelines (EPG)

DEFINITION 79

Cardiorespiratory, strength, flexibility

TERM 80

Cardiorespiratory (EPG)

DEFINITION 80

Activity: aerobic (swimming, walking, jogging)Intensity:

40/50%-85% of heart rate reserveDuration: 20-60 continuous

minutesFrequency: 3-5 days a week

Strength (EPG)

Mode: 8-10 dynamic strength training exercises involving

body's major muscle groupsResistance: enough resistance to

perform 8-12 reps to near fatigueSets: minimum of 1

setFrequency: 2+x a week

TERM 82

Flexibility (EPG)

DEFINITION 82

Mode: static or dynamic (slow ballistic or PNF) stretching to include

every major jointIntensity: stretch to point of discomfortRepetition:

repeat each at least 2 - 4 times and hold final 10-

secondsFrequency: 2-3 days a week

TERM 83

Designing your fitness program (DFP)

DEFINITION 83

Cardiorespiratory endurance exercises, flexibilty, muscular

strength/enduranceExercises develop skills required in

spurts or activity you have chosenEach session should have

warm up and cool own

TERM 84

Cardiorespiratory endurance exercises:

(DFP)

DEFINITION 84

3-5 days per week20-60 minutes@ target heart rate or RPE

TERM 85

Flexibility (DFP)

DEFINITION 85

2-3 days per weekHold each 10-30 seconds, @ least 4 times

Thoughts and emotions (weight management)

Devise realistic goalsThink positively

TERM 92

Coping strategies (weight management)

DEFINITION 92

Develop healthy ways of dealing with stress, boredom,

fatigue, loneliness without food

TERM 93

A healthy lifestyle for weight management

DEFINITION 93

Diet and eating habitsPhysical activity and exerciseThoughts

and emotionsCoping strategies

TERM 94

Eating disorders

DEFINITION 94

Anorexia nervosa, purging, bulimia nervosa, binge-eating

disorder,

TERM 95

Anorexia nervosa

DEFINITION 95

an eating disorder characterized by a refusal to maintain

body weight at a minimally healthy level and an intense fear

of gaining weight or becoming fat; self starvation

Purging

The use of vomiting, laxatives, excessive exercise, restrictive

dieting, enemas, diuretics, or diet pills to compensate for

food that has been eaten and that the person fears will

produce weight gain

TERM 97

Bulimia Nervosa

DEFINITION 97

an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of

binge eating and purging - overeating and then using

compensatory behaviors such as vomiting, laxatives, and

excessive exercise to prevent weight gain

TERM 98

Binge-eating disorder

DEFINITION 98

An eatingdisordercharacterized by binge eating and a lack of

control over eating behavior in general