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9780632056248

Introduction to Human Nutrition

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780632056248

  • ISBN10:

    063205624X

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-11-01
  • Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
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List Price: $79.99

Summary

Introduction to Human Nutrition Edited on behalf of The Nutrition Society by Michael J. Gibney, Hester H. Vorster and Frans J. Kok As an academic subject, nutrition has grown enormously in recent years and with it the need for specialist textbooks on the subject. In response to this need, a decision was taken by The Nutrition Society to produce a ground-breaking series of four textbooks, of which Introduction to Human Nutrition is the first. The books in the series: + Provide students with the required scientific basics of nutrition in the context of a systems and health approach. + Enable teachers and students to explore the core principles of nutrition, to apply these throughout their training, and to foster critical thinking at all times. Throughout, key areas of knowledge are identified. + Are fully peer reviewed, to ensure completeness and clarity of content, as well as to ensure that each book takes a global perspective. Introduction to Human Nutrition is an essential purchase for students of nutrition and dietetics, and also for those students who major in other subjects that have a nutrition component, such as food science, medicine, pharmacy and nursing. Professionals in nutrition, dietetics, food science, medicine, health sciences and many related areas will also find much of great value within its covers. Other books in the Nutrition Society Textbook Series: Nutrition and Metabolism: ISBN 0 632 05625 8 Clinical Nutrition: ISBN 0 632 05626 6 Public Health Nutrition: ISBN 0 632 05627 4 For further information, companion material for use with these textbooks, and full details of how to purchase them, visit: http://www.nutritiontexts.com

Author Biography

M. Gibney, Trinity Centre for Health Sciences, Dublin, Ireland

H. Vorster, Faculty of Health Sciences, Lipid Clinic, South Africa

F. Kok, Division of Human Health and Epidemiology, Wageningen University, Netherlands

Table of Contents

Series Foreword xii
Preface xiii
Contributors xv
Introduction to Human Nutrition: A Global Perspective on Food and Nutrition
1(11)
HH Vorster
J Hautvast
Orientation to human nutrition
1(1)
An integrated approach
2(1)
A conceptional framework for the study of nutrition
2(1)
Relationship between nutrition and health
3(1)
Nutrients: the basics
4(1)
Global malnutrition
5(1)
Relationship between nutrition science and practice
6(1)
Nutrition milestones: the development of nutrition as a science
7(2)
Future challenges for nutrition research and practice
9(1)
Perspectives on the future
10(2)
Further reading
11(1)
Body Composition
12(18)
P Deurenberg
R Roubenoff
Introduction
12(1)
Five levels of body composition
13(1)
Relationships between different levels of body composition
14(1)
Body composition techniques
15(1)
Direct methods
15(1)
Indirect methods
16(6)
Doubly indirect methods
22(6)
Perspectives on the future
28(2)
Further reading
29(1)
Energy Metabolism
30(16)
MI Goran
A Astrup
Introduction
30(2)
Energy intake
32(2)
Energy expenditure
34(2)
Factors that influence energy expenditure
36(3)
Energy requirements
39(1)
Energy balance in various conditions
40(2)
Obesity
42(3)
Perspectives on the future
45(1)
Further reading
45(1)
Nutrition and Metabolism of Proteins and Amino Acids
46(23)
VR Young
PJ Reeds
Introduction
46(2)
A historical perspective
48(1)
Structure and chemistry of amino acids
49(1)
Classification of amino acids
50(4)
Biology of protein and amino acid requirements
54(5)
Estimation of protein and amino acid requirements
59(4)
Meeting protein and amino acid needs
63(3)
Factors other than diet affecting protein and amino acid requirements
66(1)
Perspectives on the future
67(2)
Further reading
67(2)
Digestion and Metabolism of Carbohydrates
69(12)
J Mathers
T Wolever
Introduction: carbohydrates in foods
69(1)
Digestive fate of dietary carbohydrates
70(2)
Glycemic carbohydrates
72(2)
Non-glycemic carbohydrates
74(5)
Carbohydrates and dental caries
79(1)
Perspectives on the future
80(1)
Further reading
80(1)
Nutrition and Metabolism of Lipids
81(35)
SC Cunnane
BA Griffin
Introduction: the history of lipids in human nutrition
81(1)
Terminology of dietary fats
82(4)
Lipid components of the diet
86(1)
Digestion, absorption and transport of dietary fat
87(6)
Circulating lipids: lipoprotein structures and metabolism
93(5)
Body lipid pools
98(2)
Long-chain fatty acid metabolism
100(6)
Nutritional regulation of long-chain fatty acid profiles and metabolism
106(1)
Nutritional and metabolic effects of dietary fatty acids
107(2)
Cholesterol synthesis and regulation
109(1)
Effect of diet on serum lipids and lipoproteins
109(5)
Perspectives on the future
114(2)
Further reading
115(1)
Dietary Reference Standards
116(9)
KM Younger
Introduction
116(1)
Terminology and conceptual approaches to setting nutrient recommendations
116(3)
Interpretation and uses of dietary recommendations
119(1)
The use of reference values to assess the adequacy of the nutrient intakes of population groups
120(1)
Methods used to determine requirements and set dietary recommendations
121(1)
Methods used to determine requirements
122(2)
Perspectives on the future
124(1)
Further reading
124(1)
The Vitamins
125(52)
DA Bender
Introduction
125(2)
Vitamin A
127(7)
Vitamin D
134(4)
Vitamin E
138(3)
Vitamin K
141(2)
Vitamin B1 (thiamin)
143(3)
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin)
146(3)
Niacin
149(4)
Vitamin B6
153(4)
Vitamin B12
157(3)
Folic acid
160(6)
Biotin
166(1)
Pantothenic acid
167(2)
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
169(5)
Perspectives on the future
174(3)
Further reading
176(1)
Minerals and Trace Elements
177(48)
JJ Strain
KD Cashman
Introduction
177(1)
Calcium
178(5)
Magnesium
183(3)
Phosphorus
186(3)
Sodium and chloride
189(3)
Potassium
192(2)
Iron
194(3)
Zinc
197(3)
Copper
200(5)
Selenium
205(3)
Iodine
208(4)
Manganese
212(2)
Molybdenum
214(1)
Fluoride
215(2)
Chromium
217(2)
Other elements
219(1)
Perspectives on the future
219(6)
Further reading
224(1)
Measuring Food Intake
225(24)
IHE Rutishauser
AE Black
Introduction
225(2)
Indirect measurements of food intake
227(1)
Household food surveys
228(1)
Direct measures of food intake
229(1)
Basic concepts
230(2)
Options for measuring intake on specified days
232(2)
Options for measuring intake over the longer term
234(1)
Sources of error in dietary studies
235(4)
Day-to-day variation in intake
239(1)
Choosing a dietary method
240(3)
Biological measures to validate energy and nutrient intake
243(2)
Characteristics of low energy reporters
245(1)
Evaluation of food intake data
245(1)
Assessment of dietary adequacy
246(2)
Perspectives on the future
248(1)
Further reading
248(1)
Food Composition
249(14)
CE West
HC Schonfeldt
Introduction
249(1)
Foods
250(4)
Nutrients, nonnutrients and energy
254(3)
Information required on sources of data in tables
257(1)
Overcoming the inadequacies of food composition tables
257(3)
Description of food composition tables and how to retrieve data
260(1)
Converting foods to nutrients
260(1)
Perspectives on the future
261(2)
Further reading
261(2)
Food Policy and Regulatory Issues
263(12)
BO Schneeman
JR Lupien
Introduction
263(1)
Food and nutrition monitoring
264(1)
Food policy and food production
265(1)
Regulatory aspects of food safety
266(4)
Nutritional aspects of food policy
270(2)
Research on food, nutrition and health
272(1)
International work on food policy
273(1)
Perspectives on the future
273(2)
Further reading
274(1)
Nutrition Research Methodology
275(17)
JA Martinez
MA Martinez Gonzalez
Introduction
275(1)
Statistical analysis and experimental design
275(5)
In vitro studies
280(1)
Animal models in nutrition research
281(2)
Human studies
283(2)
Epidemiological designs
285(6)
Perspectives on the future
291(1)
Further reading
291(1)
Food Safety: A Public Health Issue of Growing Importance
292(26)
A Reilly
C Tlustos
W Anderson
L O'Connor
B Foley
P Wall
Introduction
292(1)
Factors contributing to food safety concerns
293(3)
Food-borne bacteria
296(5)
Food-borne viruses
301(2)
Food-borne parasites
303(4)
Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies and food
307(1)
Chemicals affecting food safety
308(8)
Food safety control programs
316(1)
Perspectives on the future
317(1)
Further reading
317(1)
Food and Nutrition: The Global Challenge
318(17)
P Shetty
Introduction
318(1)
Malnutrition through the life cycle
319(6)
Hidden hunger: the global problem of micronutrient deficiency
325(3)
Food, nutrition and the emerging burden of obesity and chronic diseases
328(2)
Food and nutrition and the promotion of public health
330(1)
Perspectives on the future
331(4)
Further reading
333(2)
Index 335

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