What are some practical implications of the finding that caloric restriction has long-term negative effects on body weight, cardiovascular disease, and late-life cognitive decline?

Q: Are some people genetically predisposed to becoming obese?

A: Obesity is a disorder where a person gains excessive body fat that makes him overweight. Obesity…

Q: Provide five examples of clinical findings that can be linked with either an excess or deficiency of…

A: A human body requires various types of nutrition to efficiently develop and perform…

Q: What are the nutritional problem that caused by long term excessive drinking ?

A: Alcoholic drinks contain ethanol made by the fermentation of wheat, barley, fruits, and other…

Q: Which of these is not a critical care limitation of Obesity?

A: Critical Care Limitations are limitations caused by disproportionate changes in the body which make…

Q: Which of the following statements, is true about dehydration? Select one: Greater risk for elderly…

A: Dehydration can be defined as a condition in which excess loss of body fluids occur from the body…

Q: Describe the components of a balanced diet, including the concept of recommended dietary allowances…

A: A balanced diet consists of food components such as carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins,…

Q: hat major health risks does excessive sugar consumption have on consumers? How might fructose affect…

A: High-sugar diets have been linked to an increased risk of dying from heart disease. Diets high in…

Q: How does temperature affects the BFC and WFC? And how can it be a potential cure for obesity?

A: Introduction :- Obesity is commonly induced by eating too much and exercising insufficiently. If you…

Q: What are the two key concepts for this section?Define food security and food insecurity. Whatis the…

A: Food security is when a person is able to obtain a sufficient amount of healthy food on a day-to-day…

Q: If the normal fasting blood glucose range is 80-115  mg/dL, postprandial hyperglycemia at <140 mg/dL…

A: The postprandial glucose test helps to diagnose the diabetes. In case of diabetes the person body…

Q: What is the mechanism by which higher numbers of gutFirmicutes are thought to be linked to obesity?

A: Gut Firmicutes are gram positive bacteria which are found in the gut of humans or mouse. These…

Q: What is meant by hider hunger?

A: Food:   It means a nutritious substance that contains all nutrients, vitamins, carbohydrates,…

Q: Why is fad dieting detrimental and usually not successful

A: A fad diet is a diet that is fashionable for a brief period of time, similar to fads in fashion, but…

Q: What are some of the causes and effects of obesity?

A: Answer- Obesity is the condition in which their is over accumulation of body fat. It happens when…

Q: What are the dietary recommendations regarding total fat, saturated fat, and trans-fat intake? List…

A: Here, we have to mention the dietary recommendation of total fat , saturated fat and we have to…

Q: How do anorexia nervosa and bulimia differ?

A: Anorexia nervosa and Bulimia are both eating disorders.

Q: Obesity is defined as: a. adipose tissue in relation to lean body mass b. excessive amount of body…

A: Biological macromolecules like carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids are essential for…

Q: What does Obesity denote?

A: The term Obesity means overweight. Here we will discuss what exactly obesity is.

Q: What characteristics contribute to malnutrition in older people?

A: Malnutrition is the lack of sufficient  nutrients in the body. In this condition the body becomes…

Q: How does obesity have preventative measure.

A: Obesity could be a complex illness including an intemperate sum of body fat. Obesity isn't just a…

Q: How does the pathophysiology of diabetes ketoacidosis differ from hyperosmolar non-ketonic coma?

A: Pathophysiology of diabetes ketoacidosis is different from hyersomolar non-ketonic coma. They two…

Q: what “Fad Diets” are considered to be beneficial weight-loss strategies?

A: Fad diet nothing but a weight-loss plan in trend that claims to have dramatic outcomes. There are…

Q: Explain how fat cell hypertrophy and hyperplasia each contributes to obesity and how fat cellularity…

A: Introduction- Obesity is a major risk factor in the development of type 2 diabetes and…

Q: List three potential effects of excessive intake of foodsassociated with food cravings.

A: Food craving refers to the intense, uncontrollable desire for a specific food. The individual with…

Q: what is the strongest argument against using supplements for increasing metabolic rate?

A: Answer. Amongst commercially available dietary supplements, supplements with a combination of…

Q: Who is more likely to suffer from anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa? Why?

A: Often eating disorders can be seen in various individuals. So proper medical attention is needed to…

Q: Explain the saying "Proper nutrition is necessary to keep our body healthy and prevent us from…

A: A nutrient refers to the substance present in the food that is vital for daily life. It provides…

Q: Outline the effects of an irrational diet, particularly one that is calorie-laden and high in fat.

A: Given: The effects of an irrational diet,particularly one that is calorie-laden and high in fat.…

Q: Identify at least five factors that affect obesity and discuss their influences.

A: Obesity refers to the condition in which a person develops excess fat in the body that affect the…

Q: what is the role of FNP’s in reducing the severity of Anorexia Nervosa?

A: Anorexia Nervosa is defined as a type of life-threatening eating and psychological disorder where…

Q: Some causes of weight gain in adults include slow metabolism, increased food intake or reduced…

A: Metabolism is a process through which our body causes conversion of food into energy.

Q: What are the different between Intermittent Fasting and Ketagenic Diet?

A: Diet plays a very important role in well - being of an individual. A balanced diet refers to a diet…

Q: Explain the overlapping patterns of bulimia nervosa ,anorexia nervosa and obesity ?

A: BULIMIA NERVOSA- Bulimia nervosa is a type of eating disorder that is also known as bulimia. It's…

Q: What is the average level of daily nutrient intake to meet the requirement for 1/2 of healthy…

A: Nutrition- This is a biochemical and psychological process by which organisms uses food to support…

Q: The apparent digestibility, if the nutrient consumed is 95, and nutrient excreted is 35, is: use…

A: Digestibility is the ability of absorbed nutrients

Q: Who do we have a need for a balanced diet?

A: A balanced diet means choosing a variety of food items from different food groups such as proteins,…

Q: .  How does temperature affects the BFC and WFC? And how can it be a potential cure for obesity?  2.…

A: Brown fat increases metabolism upon body exposed to cold temperatures.Brown fat breaks down to…

Q: How does the obesity rate in the US compare to other countries?

A: Obesity is the abnormal accumulation of fats in the body.

Q: d Diets” which are considered to be beneficial weight-loss strategies?

A: As We know that from question- Fad diet is a weight-loss plan in trend that claims to have dramatic…

Q: What factors contribute to excess weight and obesity?

A: Obesity: This is a problem that involves the accumulation of an excessive amount of body fat. This…

Q: What are the the negative consequences of obesity?

A: Obesity is a condition characterized by abnormally high levels of body fat. Behavioral (such as…

Regulation and motivation

The strategies with which individuals undertake to regulate and manage their learning are referred to as self-regulated learning (SRL). Motivation is important in self-regulated learning. The regulation necessitates some level of choice or intentional selection of approaches to assist the learner in achieving a goal or behavior. Self-regulation is referred to as self-generated ideas, emotions, and behaviors that are strategically organized to affect an individual's learning (Schunk & Zimmerman, 2007).