NUTRITION CHAPTER 47

24 HOUR FOOD RECALL

CLIENT RECALL OF ALL THE FOOD AND BEVERAGES CONSUMED DURING A TYPICAL 24 HOUR PERIOD

ANABOLISM

A PROCESS IN WHICH SIMPLE SUBSTANCES ARE CONVERTED BY THE BODY'S CELLS INTO MORE COMPLEX SUBSTANCES (E.G. BUILDING TISSUE, POSITIVE NITROGEN BALANCE)

ANEMIA

A CONDITION IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS DEFICIENT IN RED BLOOD CELLS OR HEMOGLOBIN

ANOREXIA NERVOSA

A DISEASE CHARACTERIZED BY A PROLONGED INABILITY OR REFUSAL TO EAT, RAPID WEIGHT LOSS, AND EMACIATION IN PERSONS WHO CONTINUE TO BELIEVE THEY ARE FAT

BASAL METABOLIC RATE

THE RATE OF ENERGY UTILIZATION IN THE BODY REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN ESSENTIAL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS BREATHING

BODY MASS INDEX

INDICATES WHETHER WEIGHT IS APPROPRIATE FOR HEIGHT

BOTTLE MOUTH SYNDROME

DESCRIBES THE DECAY OF AN INFANT'S TEETH CAUSED BY CONSTANT CONTACT WITH SWEET LIQUID FROM A BOTTLE

BULIMIA

AN UNCONTROLLABLE COMPULSION TO EAT LARGE AMOUNTS OF FOOD AND THEN EXPEL IT BY SELF-INDUCED VOMITING OR BY TAKING LAXATIVES

CALORIC VALUE

THE AMOUNT OF ENERGY THAT NUTRIENTS OR FOODS SUPPLY TO THE BODY

CALORIE

A UNIT OF HEAT ENERGY EQUIVALENT TO THE AMOUNT OF HEAT REQUIRED TO RAISE THE TEMPERATURE OF 1 KG OF WATER 1 DEGREE CELCIUS; ALSO CALLED KILOCALORIE OR LARGE CALORIE

CATABOLISM

A PROCESS IN WHICH COMPLEX SUBSTANCES ARE BROKEN DOWN INTO SIMPLER SUBSTANCES (E.G. BREAKDOWN OF TISSUE)

CHOLESTEROL

A LIPID THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN FATTY ACID BUT POSSESSES MANY OF THE CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF OTHER LIPIDS

COMPLETE PORTEINS

A PROTEIN THAT CONTAINS ALL OF THE ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS AS WELL AS MANY NONESSENTIAL ONES

DEMAND FEEDING

CHILD IS FED WHEN HUNGRY

DIET HISTORY

A COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT OF A CLIENT'S FOOD INTAKE THAT INVOLVES AN EXTENSIVE INTERVIEW BY A NUTRITIONIST OR DIETITIAN

DISACCHARIDES

SUGARS THAT ARE COMPOSED OF DOUBLE MOLECULES

DYSPHAGIA

DIFFICULTY SWALLOWING

ENTERAL

THROUGH THE GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM

ENZYMES

BIOLOGIC CATALYSTS THAT SPEED UP CHEMICAL REACTIONS

ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS

AMINO ACIDS THAT CANNOT BE MANUFACTURED IN THE BODY AND MUST BE SUPPLIED AS PART OF THE PROTEIN INGESTED IN THE DIET

FAD

A WIDESPREAD BUT SHORT-LIVED INTEREST, OR A PRACTICE FOLLOWED WITH CONSIDERABLE ZEAL

FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS

A, D, E, AND K VITAMINS THAT THE BODY CAN STORE

FATS

LIPIDS THAT ARE SOLID AT ROOM TEMPERATURE

FATTY ACIDS

THE BASIC STRUCTURAL UNITS OF MOST LIPIDS MADE UP OF CARBON CHAINS AND HYDROGREN

FOOD DIARY

A DETAILED RECORD OF MEASURED AMOUNTS (PORTION SIZES) OF ALL FOOD AND FLUIDS A CLIENT CONSUMES DURING A SPECIFIED PERIOD, USUALLY 3 TO 7 DAYS

FOOD FREQUENCY RECORD

A CHECKLIST THAT INDICATES HOW OFTEN GENERAL FOOD GROUPS OR SPECIFIC FOODS ARE EATEN

GASTROSTOMY

AN OPENING THROUGH THE ABDOMINAL WALL INTO THE STOMACH

GLYCERIDES

THE MOST COMMON FORM OF LIPIDS CONSISTING OF A GLYCEROL MOLECULE WITH UP TO THREE FATTY ACIDS

GLYCOGEN

THE CHIEF CARBOHYDRATE STORED IN THE BODY, PARTICULARLY IN THE LIVER AND MUSCLES

IDEAL BODY WEIGHT

THE OPTIMAL WEIGHT RECOMMENDED FOR OPTIMAL HEALTH

INCOMPLETE PROTEINS

PROTEIN THAT LACKS ONE OR MORE ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS; USUALLY DERIVED FROM VEGETABLES

IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA

A FORM OF ANEMIA CAUSED BY INADEQUATE SUPPLY OF IRON FOR SYNTHESIS OF HEMOGLOBIN

JEJUNOSTOMY

A TUBE THAT IS PLACED SURGICALLY OR BY LAPAROSCOPY THROUGH THE ABDOMINAL WALL INTO THE JEJUNUM FOR LONG-TERM NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT

KILOCALORIE

A UNIT OF HEAT ENERGY EQUIVALENT TO THE AMOUNT OF HEAT REQUIRED TO RAISE THE TEMPERATURE OF 1 KG OF WATER 1 DEGREE CELCIUS; ALSO CALLED CALORIE OR LARGE CALORIE

KILOJOULE

A METRIC MEASUREMENT REFERRING TO THE AMOUNT OF ENERGY REQUIRED WHEN A FORCE OF 1 NEWTON MOVES 1 KG OF WEIGHT 1 M OF DISTANCE

LARGE CALORIE

A UNIT OF HEAT ENERGY EQUIVALENT TO THE AMOUNT OF HEAT REQUIRED TO RAISE THE TEMPERATURE OF 1 KG OF WATER 1 DEGREE CELCIUS; ALSO CALLED CALORIE OR KILOCALORIE

LIPIDS

ORGANIC SUBSTANCES THAT ARE GREASY AND INSOLUBLE IN WATER BUT SOLUBLE IN ALCOHOL OR ETHER

LIPOPROTEINS

SOLUBLE COMPOUNDS MADE UP OF VARIOUS LIPIDS

MACROMINERALS

ANY OF THE MINERALS THAT PEOPLE REQUIRE DAILY IN AMOUNTS OVER 100 MG

MACRONUTRIENTS

CARBOHYDRATES, FATS, AND PROTEIN THAT ARE NEEDED IN LARGE AMOUNTS TO PROVIDE ENERGY

MALNUTRITION

THE LACK OF NECESSARY OR APPROPRIATE FOOD SUBSTANCES THAT INCLUDES BOTH UNDERNUTRITION AND OVERNUTRITION

METABOLISM

THE SUM OF ALL PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROCESSES BY WHICH A LIVING SUBSTANCE IS FORMED AND MAINTAINED AND BY WHICH ENERGY IS MADE AVAILABLE FOR USE BY THE ORGANISM

MICROMINERALS

A VITAMIN OR MINERAL

MICRONUTRIENTS

THOSE VITAMINS AND MINERALS REQUIRED IN SMALL AMOUNTS TO METABOLIZE THE ENERGY-PROVIDING NUTRIENTS

MID ARM CIRCUMFERENCE

A MEASURE OF FAT, MUSCLEW, AND SKELETON

MID ARM MUSCLE AREA

CALCULATED BY USING REFERENCE TABLES OR BY USING A FORMULA THAT INCORPORATES THE TRICEPS SKINFOLD AND THE MAC

MINERALS

SUBSTANCES FOUND IN ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, AS INORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND AS FREE IONS

MONOSACCHARIDES

SUGARS THAT ARE COMPOSED OF SINGLE MOLECULES

MONOUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS

A FATTY ACID WITH ONE DOUBLE BOND

NASOENTERIC TUBE

A TUBE INSERTED THROUGH ONE OF THE NOSTRILS, DOWN THE NASOPHARYNX, AND INTO THE ALIMENTARY TRACT

NASOGASTRIC TUBE

A TUBE INSERTED BY WAY OF THE NASOPHARYNX OR THE OROPHARYNX; IT IS PLACED INTO THE STOMACH FOR THE TEMPORARY PURPOSE OF FEEDING THE CLIENT OR TO REMOVE GASTRIC SECRETIONS

NITROGEN BALANCE

A MEASURE OF THE DEGREE OF PROTEIN ANABOLISM AND CATABOLISM; NET RESULT OF INTAKE AND LOSS OF NITROGEN

NONESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS

AN AMINO ACID THAT THE BODY CAN MANUFACTURE

NUTRIENTS

ORGANIC, INORGANIC, ENERGY-PRODUCING SUBSTANCES FOUND IN FOODS AND REQUIRED FOR BODY FUNCTIONING

NUTRITION

THE SUM OF ALL INTERACTIONS BETWEEN AN ORGANISM AND THE FOOD IT CONSUMES

NUTRITIVE VALUE

THE NUTRIENT CONTENT OF A SPECIFIED AMOUNT OF FOOD

OBESE

WHEN BODY MASS INDEX IS GREATER THAN 30 KG/M2

OILS

LIPIDS THAT ARE LIQUID AT ROOM TEMPERATURE

OVERNUTRITION

REFERS TO A CALORIC INTAKE IN EXCESS OF DAILY ENERGY REQUIREMENTS, RESULTING IN STORAGE OF ENERGY IN THE FORM OF INCREASED ADIPOSE TISSUE

OVERWEIGHT

A BMI OF 26-30 KG/M2

PERCUTANEIOUS ENDOSCOPIC GASTROSTOMY

A PROCEDURE IN WHICH A PEG CATHETER IS INSERTED INTO THE STOMACH THROUGH THE SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES OF THE ABDOMEN; USED AS A FEEDING TUBE

PERCUTANEIOUS ENDOSCOPIC JEJUNOSTOMY

A PROCEDURE IN WHICH A PEJ CATHETER IS INSERTED INTO THE JEJUNUM THROUGH THE SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES OF THE ABDOMEN; USED AS A FEEDING TUBE

POLYSACCHARIDES

A BRANCHED CHAIN OF DOZENS, SOMETIMES HUNDREDS, OF GLUCOSE MODELCULES; STARCHES

POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS

FATTY ACID WITH MORE THAN ONE DOUBLE BOND (OR MANY CARBONS NOT BONDED TO A HYDROGEN ATOM)

PROTEIN CALORIE MALNUTRITION

AN IMBALANCE BETWEEN NUTRITIONAL INTAKE AND THE BODY'S PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS

PUREED DIET

A MODIFICATION OF THE SOFT DIET WHEREIN LIQUID MAY BE ADDED TO THE FOOD, WHICH IS THEN BLENDED TO A SEMISOLID CONSISTENCY

REFEEDING SYNDROME

A COMBINATION OF FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE SHIFTS THAT CAN OCCUR AFTER A LENGTHY PERIOD OF MALNUTRITION OR STARVATION. THIS SYNDROME CAN OCCUR WHEN THE STARVING BODY CONVERTS FROM CREATING GLUCOSE FROM CARBOHYDRATES TO CREATING IT FROM PROTEIN STORES SINCE CA

REGURGITATION

THE SPITTING UP OR BACKWARD FLOW OF UNDIGESTED FOOD

RESTING ENERGY EXPENDITURE

THE AMOUNT OF ENERGY REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN BASIC BODY FUNCTIONS

SATURATED FATTY ACIDS

THOSE IN WHICH ALL CARBON ATOMS ARE FILLED TO CAPACITY WITH HYDROGEN

SKINFOLD MEASUREMENT

AN INDICATOR OF THE AMOUNT OF BODY FAT, THE MAIN FORM OF STORED ENERGY

SMALL CALORIE

THE AMOUNT OF HEAT REQUIRED TO RAISE THE TEMPERATURE OF 1 G OF WATER 1 DEGREE CELCIUS

TRIGLYCERIDES

SUBSTANCES THAT HAVE THREE FATTY ACIDS; THEY ACCOUNT FOR MORE THAN 90% OF THE LIPIDS IN FOOD AND IN THE BODY

UNDERNUTRITION

INTAKE OF NUTRIENTS INSUFFICIENT TO MEET DAILY ENERGY REQUIREMENTS AS A RESULT OF INADEQUATE FOOD INTAKE OR IMPROPER DIGESTION AND ABSORPTION OF FOOD

UNSATURATED FATTY ACID

A FATTY ACID THAT COULD ACCOMMODATE MORE HYDROGEN ATOMS THAN IT CURRENTLY DOES

UREA

A SUBSTANCE FOUND IN URINE, BLOOD, AND LYMPH; THE MAIN NITOGENOUS SUBSTANCE IN BLOOD

VITAMIN

AN ORGANIC COMPOUND THAT CANNOT BE MANUFACTURED BY THE BODY AND IS NEEDED IN SMALL QUANTITIES TO CATALYZE METABOLIC PROCESSES

WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS

VITAMINS THAT THE BODY CANNOT STORE, SO PEOPLE MUST GET A DAILY SUPPLY IN THE DIET; INCLUDE C AND B-COMPLEX VITAMINS