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Human Nutrition

Human Nutrition

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LIST OF TABLES<br />

1.1 Different levels of studying nutrition 5<br />

2.1 Factors influencing the availability of foods 28<br />

2.2 Factors influencing the acceptability of foods 28<br />

2.3 Core, secondary and peripheral foods 31<br />

3.1 Dietary reference values for fat and carbohydrate for adults, as a percentage of daily<br />

total food energy intake (excluding alcohol) 44<br />

3.2 <strong>Nutrition</strong>al details of the five groups in the UK National Food Guide (the Balance of<br />

Good Health) 49<br />

4.1 The amino acids classified according to the nature of their side-chains 60<br />

4.2 Sources of protein 61<br />

4.3 Amino acids that may become indispensable under certain circumstances 63<br />

4.4 The use of complementary foods to make up for limiting amino acids in some<br />

plant foods 69<br />

4.5 Dietary reference values for protein for adults 70<br />

5.1 Classification of fatty acids by saturation, chain length and family 78<br />

5.2 Fat contents of selected foods per 100 g, per average serving portion and as per cent<br />

energy from fat 82<br />

5.3 Trends in total fat and energy intakes, per person per day, showing mean population<br />

figures and intakes in the highest and lowest income groups studied by the National<br />

Food Survey 83<br />

5.4 Percentage of energy from the main groups of fatty acids 83<br />

5.5 Sources of fat and fatty acids in the British diet 84<br />

5.6 Summary of fate of fat digestion products 88<br />

5.7 Typical compositions of lipoprotein particles 88<br />

6.1 Non-starch polysaccharide content of some common foods, showing soluble and<br />

insoluble fractions 106<br />

6.2 Classification of starch according to digestibility 108<br />

6.3 Food groups contributing to total and non-milk extrinsic sugars intakes 118<br />

7.1 The energy conversion factors used in the current UK food composition tables 125<br />

7.2 Percentage of energy from carbohydrate, protein and fat in selected foods 126<br />

7.3 Energy yields obtained from the oxidation of different substrates 129<br />

7.4 The effect on energy yield of different metabolic mixtures and respiratory quotient 129<br />

7.5 Physical activity ratios for calculation of energy expenditure 134<br />

7.6 Estimated average requirements for energy for adults in megajoules per day<br />

(Calories/ day) 135<br />

8.1 Action levels for weight management based on waist circumference 146<br />

8.2 Medical and other consequences of obesity 153<br />

10.1 Average amounts of minerals found in the adult human body 194<br />

10.2 Average values for daily turnover of body water in a temperate climate 222<br />

10.3 Average caffeine (in milligrams per average serving) for some beverages 223<br />

10.4 The water content of some foods (as a percentage) 224<br />

11.1 Guidelines on weight gain in pregnancy 236<br />

11.2 Summary of dietary reference values for pregnancy 238<br />

11.3 Possible indicators of nutritional vulnerability in pregnancy 241<br />

11.4 Dietary reference values for lactation 247<br />

12.1 Reference nutrient intakes for selected nutrients for infants 254<br />

vii

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