Pregnancy Nutrition
Infancy Nutrition
Childhood Nutrition
Older Adult Nutrition
Mix
100

How many extra calories are needed for each trimester?

1st: None

2nd: 340 kcal/day

3rd: 450 kcal/day 

100

What is the main form of carbohydrate that infants consume?

Lactose

100

What ages are used for growth charts?

2-20 years old


100

What supplement do older individuals often take?

protein

100

What are the ages of infancy and toddlers?

Infancy: birth- one 

Toddler: one-three

200

If an individual is overweight show they gain/lose/maintain weight? If an individual is at a healthy weight should they gain/lose/maintain weight?

Overweight: gain (just not as much as underweight or healthy individuals)

Healthy: gain weight

How many pounds should a healthy individual gain during pregnancy?

200

At what age should "weening" off breastfeeding start? What type of foods should be introduced?

6 months

pureed

200

How many times could it possibly take before food is accepted by a child? 

8-15 times

200

What is sarcopenia?

a decline in skeletal muscle (and therefore strength)

200

What condition develops in older individuals that cause pitting in the foot from swelling?

edema

300

How much protein should be consumed during each trimester of pregnancy?

1st: 0.8 kg/body weight (46 g/day)

2nd and 3rd: 1.1 kg body weight (71 g/day)

300
What condition develops if the baby falls asleep with a bottle in their mouth?

Dental Carriers

300

List the eight common food allergens

shellfish, soy, sesame, tree nuts, fish, peanuts, dairy, eggs, and wheat

300

Why is there a decrease in calorie needs for older individuals?

Physical activity and metabolism decreases

300

What are the fatty acids that are essential to infants? 

Omega 6 (linoleic)

Omega 3 (linolenic)

400

What vitamin should be consumed to prevent spina bifida (neural tube defects)? What vitamin should be consumed to prevent rickets?

Spina bifida: folic acid

Rickets: vitamin D

400

Why should cow's milk not be introduced until after age 1?

The molecules in milk are too large to digest for an infant (casein protein)

400

What is the difference between child and parent roles in eating?

Parent's role: decide what foods to offer and the meal schedule


Child's role: decides what food to select and how much to eat

400

Why is there a significant risk of dehydration?

-decline in thirst sensation

-decline in urine/kidney function

-medication side effects

-memory loss

-ability to buy enjoyed beverages

400

What nutrient should be increased in the diet to prevent constipation?

fiber

500

Explain the conditions listeriosis, toxoplasmosis gondii, pica, and FASD

Listeriosis: risky foods to consume due to bacteria being present if not cooked or prepared properly

Toxoplasmosis gondii: develops if a pregnant individual cleans a liter box

Pica: an eating disorder that deals with eating non-food substances

FASD: a disorder that develops if the pregnant individual consumes alcohol during pregnancy

500

Explain the differences between formula and breastfeeding

Breastfeeding: has antibodies, cheaper, baby may need to take vit D supplement

Formule: has different kinds for conditions, has vitamin D

500

Explain three ways to cope with picky eaters.

- allow children to pick healthy foods when shopping

- ask children to help prepare meals

- provide healthy choices 

- provide same food as family

- offer new foods at beginning of meal

500

What is dysphagia? How are foods and liquids adjusted to accommodate this condition?

Dysphagia: difficulty swallowing

Foods: make them pureed, ground or chopped

Liquids: make them thicker

- consistencies of liquid: normal, nectar thick, honey-thick, spoon/pudding thick

500

Explain the different types of food that should be introduced at the various stages in infants.

4-6 months: pureed

6-8 months: strained vegetables

8-12 months: strained and chopped meats