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9780632056279

Public Health Nutrition

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780632056279

  • ISBN10:

    0632056274

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-11-12
  • Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

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 Public Health Nutrition is the third. The books in the series: Provide students with the required scientific basis in nutrition, in the context of a systems and health approach. Enable teachers and students to explore the core principles of nutrition and to apply these throughout their training to foster critical thinking at all times. Each chapter identifies the key areas of knowledge that must be understood and also the key points of critical thought that must accompany the acquisition of this knowledge. Are fully peer reviewed to ensure completeness and clarity of content, as well as to ensure that each book takes a global perspective and is applicable for use by nutritionists and on nutrition courses throughout the world.Public Health Nutrition is an essential purchase for students majoring in nutrition and dietetics. Public health nutrition as a subject is growing immensely in importance, taking into account the real potential to reduce the burden of non-communicable chronic disease through diet. Professionals in nutrition, dietetics, food science, medicine, community health care and many related health care areas will all find much of great use within the book's covers. Libraries in all universities, medical schools and establishments teaching and researching in these subject areas should have several copies on their shelves.OTHER BOOKS IN THE NUTRITION SOCIETY TEXT BOOK SERIES:Introduction to Human Nutrition: ISBN 0 632 05624 XNutrition & Metabolism: ISBN 0 632 05625 8Clinical Nutrition: ISBN 0 632 05626 6

Table of Contents

Series Foreword xi
Preface xii
Contributors xiii
An Overview of Public Health Nutrition
1(25)
Barrie M Margetts
Introduction
1(2)
Organization of the book
3(1)
Definitions used in public health
4(3)
What are the key public health problems?
7(3)
Food and nutrition policy
10(2)
The public health nutrition cycle
12(1)
Step 1: Identify key nutrition-related problem
12(3)
Step 2: Set goals and broad aims
15(1)
Step 3: Define objectives
16(1)
Step 4: Create quantitative targets
16(2)
Step 5: Develop program
18(4)
Step 6: Implementation
22(1)
Step 7: Evaluation
23(3)
Further reading
25(1)
Nutritional Epidemiology
26(40)
Michael Nelson
Shirley AA Beresford
John M Kearney
Introduction
26(5)
Types of study
31(3)
Study design: sampling, study size and power
34(5)
Measuring exposure
39(11)
Measuring outcomes
50(4)
Measuring diet-disease (exposure-outcome) associations
54(6)
Interpretation of associations
60(3)
Expressing results from nutritional epidemiological studies
63(1)
Perspectives on the future
64(2)
Further reading
65(1)
Assessment of Nutritional Status in Individuals and Populations
66(17)
Ruth E Patterson
Pirjo Pietinen
Introduction
66(1)
Dietary assessment
67(8)
Biomarkers as measures for the assessment of nutritional status
75(2)
Anthropometric and other clinical measures
77(1)
Error in methods of assessment of nutritional status
78(3)
Perspectives on the future
81(2)
Further reading
81(2)
Assessment of Physical Activity
83(23)
Michael Sjostrom
Ulf Ekelund
Agneta Yngve
Introduction
83(1)
Definition of commonly used terms
84(2)
Dimensions of physical activity
86(4)
Reliability and validity of physical activity assessment instruments
90(1)
Physical activity assessment methods
91(13)
Perspectives on the future
104(2)
Further reading
104(2)
Public Health Nutrition Strategies for Intervention at the Ecological Level
106(14)
Kim D Reynolds
Knut-Inge Klepp
Amy L Yaroch
Introduction
106(1)
Definition of the ecological approach
106(1)
Individual versus ecological approaches
107(1)
Key principles in the ecological approach
108(2)
Intervention
110(1)
Advantages and disadvantages of this approach
111(1)
Guidelines for using the ecological approach to design nutrition interventions
111(1)
Ethical issues to consider
112(1)
Ecological interventions to change eating habits
113(6)
Perspectives on the future
119(1)
Further reading
119(1)
Public Health Nutrition Strategies for Intervention at the Individual Level
120(13)
Barrie M Margetts
Introduction
120(3)
Interventions of supplementary feeding, foods or nutrients
123(1)
Changing behavior without giving foods
124(6)
Evaluation of programs and interventions
130(1)
Perspectives on the future
131(2)
Further reading
132(1)
Dietary Guidelines
133(11)
Michael J Gibney
Petro Wolmarans
Introduction
133(1)
Overview of dietary recommendations
133(1)
Quantitative dietary guidelines
134(3)
Qualitative dietary guidelines
137(2)
Steps involved in devising food-based dietary guidelines
139(4)
Visual presentations of food guides related to dietary guidelines
143(1)
Perspectives on the future
143(1)
Further reading
143(1)
Food Choice
144(23)
David N Cox
Annie S Anderson
Introduction
144(1)
The study of food choice
145(2)
Population issues affecting food choice
147(5)
Individual issues affecting food choice
152(11)
Perspectives on the future
163(4)
Further reading
165(2)
Public Health Aspects of Overnutrition
167(11)
Jacob C Seidell
Tommy LS Visscher
Introduction
167(3)
Macronutrients, excess energy intake and overweight
170(1)
Obesity as a determinant of mortality and morbidity
171(6)
Perspectives on the future
177(1)
Further reading
177(1)
Public Health Aspects of Undernutrition
178(14)
Mark J Manary
Noel W Solomons
Introduction
178(1)
Definitions of undernutrition
178(1)
Clinical syndromes of undernutrition
179(1)
Micronutrient deficiency: ``hidden hunger''
180(1)
Time trends and contemporary prevalences
181(1)
Etiology: determinants and conditioning factors for undernutrition
181(6)
Public health consequences of undernutrition
187(1)
Policy and programmatic issues in preventing undernutrition
188(2)
Policy and programmatic issues in reversing undernutrition
190(1)
Perspectives on the future
191(1)
Further reading
191(1)
Vitamin A Deficiency
192(24)
Faruk Ahmed
Ian Darnton-Hill
Introduction
192(2)
Consequences of vitamin A deficiency
194(6)
Epidemiology
200(3)
Prevention and control
203(5)
Assessment of vitamin A status
208(4)
Monitoring and evaluation
212(2)
Perspectives on the future
214(2)
Further reading
215(1)
Iodine and Iodine-deficiency Disorders
216(11)
Clive E West
Pieter L Jooste
Chandrakant S Pandav
Introduction
216(1)
Definition of iodine deficiency
216(3)
Clinical features
219(1)
Iodine metabolism
219(2)
Reference intakes for iodine
221(1)
Public health aspects to iodine deficiency
222(1)
Management of iodine deficiency
223(2)
Assessment and elimination of iodine deficiency disorders
225(1)
Perspectives on the future
226(1)
Further reading
226(1)
Iron-deficiency Anemias
227(9)
Kamasamudram Vijayaraghavan
Introduction
227(1)
Definition and clinical features of iron-deficiency anemia
228(2)
Iron metabolism
230(2)
Reference intakes for iron
232(1)
Public health implications of iron-deficiency anemia
232(2)
Perspectives on the future
234(2)
Further reading
235(1)
Fear of Fatness and Fad Slimming Diets
236(11)
Mary AT Flynn
Introduction
236(1)
Epidemiology
237(1)
Life-cycle fatness trends
237(1)
Definitions and descriptions
238(3)
Etiology
241(1)
Consequences for public health
242(2)
Prevention strategies
244(1)
Assessing body image
245(1)
Perspectives on the future
246(1)
Further reading
246(1)
Nutrition and Child Development
247(17)
Helen Baker-Henningham
Sally Grantham-McGregor
Introduction
247(1)
Child development and the role of the environment
248(1)
Possible mechanisms linking undernutrition to poor development
248(1)
Prevalence of nutritional deficiencies
249(1)
Intrauterine growth retardation
250(1)
Breast-feeding and its influence on child development
251(2)
Wasting, stunting and severe clinical malnutrition
253(3)
Iron-deficiency anemia
256(3)
Iodine deficiency
259(1)
Zinc deficiency
260(1)
Vitamin A deficiency
260(1)
Studies on the effects of short-term hunger and school feeding
261(1)
Perspectives on the future
262(2)
Further reading
263(1)
Infant Feeding
264(19)
Anna Coutsoudis
Jane Bentley
Introduction
264(1)
Role and importance of breast-feeding
265(3)
Barriers to successful breast-feeding
268(3)
Breast-feeding challenges
271(3)
Potential feeding difficulties
274(1)
Breast-feeding and human immunodeficiency virus transmission
275(2)
Infant feeding after 6 months
277(3)
Monitoring the child's growth: the road-to-health chart
280(1)
Perspectives on the future
281(2)
Further reading
282(1)
Adverse Outcomes in Pregnancy: The Role of Folate and Related B-Vitamins
283(19)
John Scott
Helene McNulty
Introduction
283(1)
Biochemical basis for the role of folate in adverse outcomes of pregnancy
284(6)
Evidence that folate and other related vitamins play a protective role against adverse outcomes of pregnancy
290(5)
Prevention of folate-responsive adverse outcomes of pregnancy
295(5)
Perspectives on the future
300(2)
Further reading
301(1)
Maternal Nutrition, Fetal Programming and Adult Chronic Disease
302(15)
David JP Barker
Keith M Godfrey
Introduction
302(1)
Observations establishing the link between size at birth and later cardiovascular disease
303(2)
Potential confounding influences
305(1)
Findings for particular cardiovascular and metabolic disorders
305(6)
Determinants of fetal growth and programming: the importance of fetal nutrition
311(1)
Maternal influences on fetal nutrition
312(4)
Perspectives on the future
316(1)
Further reading
316(1)
Cardiovascular Disease
317(13)
Jim Mann
Introduction
317(1)
Epidemiology
318(1)
Correlations between coronary heart disease rates and food intake
319(1)
Prospective observation of subjects for whom diet histories are available
320(1)
Cardiovascular risk factors and their nutritional determinants
321(2)
Clinical trials of cardiovascular risk reduction by dietary modification
323(3)
Nutritional strategies for high-risk populations
326(2)
Perspectives on the future
328(2)
Further reading
328(2)
Diabetes Mellitus
330(11)
Ambady Ramachandran
Chamukuttan Snehalatha
Introduction
330(1)
Classification of diabetes
330(1)
Diagnosis of diabetes
331(1)
Risk factors for the development of diabetes
332(2)
Diabetes as a public health issue
334(2)
Prevention and management of diabetes
336(3)
Scope for primary prevention of diabetes
339(1)
Perspectives on the future
340(1)
Further reading
340(1)
Cancer and Diet
341(16)
Lenore Arab
Susan Steck-Scott
Introduction
341(1)
Mechanisms of effect of diet
341(2)
Carcinogenesis: initiation, promotion and progression to metastases
343(1)
Gene-nutrient interactions in carcinogenesis
344(2)
Epidemiological studies of diet and cancer
346(4)
Dietary constituents of interest
350(4)
Prevention: preventive potential
354(1)
Prevention guidelines for individuals and populations
355(1)
Perspectives on the future
355(2)
Further reading
356(1)
Disease Prevention: Osteoporosis and Hip Fracture
357(13)
Nicholas Harvey
Cyrus Cooper
Introduction
357(1)
Definition
357(1)
Epidemiology: the scale of the problem
358(5)
The biology of bone health
363(6)
Perspectives on the future
369(1)
Further reading
369(1)
Appendix 370(3)
Index 373

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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