Titlebook: Nutritional Status Assessment; A manual for populat F. Fidanza (Professor and Director) Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht

違抗

978-0-412-40100-8Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1991

OWL

Overview: 978-0-412-40100-8978-1-4899-6946-0

addition

Energy balance methodology,y measures of changing energy stores. However, there is much to recommend simultaneous measurements of the three components of energy balance , as none of them can be assessed with any degree of accuracy and pitfalls exist in attempting to describe energy balance from one or two of its components.

GLEAN

Protein nutriture methodology,rs which, if deficient, induce protein depletion, since failure of growth in children and a reduction of lean body mass in adults is a general response to inadequate food intake. In these cases measurements of lean body mass and of total body nitrogen provide the most basic assessment of the state of protein nutrition.

Aggregate

Psychometrics and nutrition,ferent. Here the problem is not simply the precision with which measurements can be made, but often with the constructs themselves. Intelligence, for example, does not have a universally agreed definition but it is a concept we cannot easily do without.

Aggressive

不愛防注射

Body composition methodology,on. One component of this index is the amounts of the constituents of the body that are present at any given time. This is the composition of the body. In addition, during changing plane of nutrition, the amounts of a nutrient/body constituent alter before there is any compromise in the function of

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GLIDE

Energy balance methodology,ntly altemating between positive and negative energy balance. Thus, energy balance must be expressed over some time period, usually one day. Short-term daily energy balance can be described by energy intake and energy expenditure alone, as fluctuations in energy stores are likely to be small in ever

掃興

Protein nutriture methodology,n must be emphasized. To avoid ambiguity it is probably best if deficiency is strictly limited to situations of insufficient dietary protein, and depletion is limited to insufficient body protein. When used in these contexts they are independent terms and may be, in some circumstances, unrelated. Th