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Presented to you by: Haley Lydstone & Christina Ferraiuolo KSC Dietetic Interns 2012-2013
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Learn the differences between fat and cholesterol in both the body and in food Understand what cholesterol numbers mean Identify the impact of fat from the diet on bodily cholesterol levels Do we need cholesterol in the diet? Understand what atherosclerosis is Identify ways to manage cholesterol What we will learn today…
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Cholesterol in the Body 1.Formed in liver 2.Consumed in diet not necessary Not a fat Waxy substance in blood Functions: Aids in tissue and hormone formation Protects nerves Helps with digestion Helps form structure of cells
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Two Types of Cholesterol Low Density Lipoprotein LDL High Density Lipoprotein HDL
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The Role of HDL HDL “Good” Protective particles Makes up 20-30% total blood cholesterol
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The Role of HDL Protects against heart disease Anti-inflammatory antioxidant properties Transports excess cholesterol out of the body Acts as scavenger Protects arteries from hardening Women typically have higher HDL levels than men 33% men and 20% women less than 40 mg/dL Doctors consider levels less than 40 mg/dL to be low
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“Bad” cholesterol Carries excess to arteries Builds up in walls of arteries plaque Plaque build up reduces blood flow & increases risk of heart disease Damage causes inflammatory response The Role of LDL
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Divide total cholesterol number by HDL number Example: total cholesterol 200 HDL 50 Ratio 4:1 According to American Heart Association At or below 5:1. Ideal cholesterol ratio is 3.5:1 Cholesterol Ratio
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Cholesterol: Know Your Numbers Total cholesterol: Below 200 mg/dL : Desirable Range 200-239 mg/dL: Borderline high 240 mg/dL and above: High LDL cholesterol: Below 100 mg/dL: Ideal for people at risk for heart disease 100-129 mg/dL: Near Ideal 160-189 md/dL: High HDL cholesterol: Below 40 mg/dL (men): poor Below 50mg/dL (women): poor 40-49 mg/dL (men): better 50-59 mg/dL (women): better 60 mg/dL and above: BEST!!!
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Cholesterol in Food Plays role in HDL & LDL levels Fats raise levels more American Heart Association suggests no more than 300 mg cholesterol per day HDL & LDL do not come from food Made by our bodies Fat and cholesterol we consume in foods impacts lipoprotein levels
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Dietary fat: Found in many food sources Necessary for proper growth and development Makes up cell membranes, protects vital organs, fat soluble vitamins 3 types: Trans fat, saturated fat and unsaturated fat Cholesterol in Food
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Unsaturated Fat “Healthy” 2 types Poly- and mono- unsaturated fats Liquid at room temperature
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Food sources: Safflower, corn, sunflower, soy and cottonseed oil, nut oils, poultry, nuts and seeds. Improve blood cholesterol levels decrease risk of heart disease Omega-3’s decrease risk of coronary artery disease Salmon, mackerel, herring, flaxseeds and walnuts Polyunsaturated Fats
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Monounsaturated Fats Food sources: Olive oil, peanut oil, canola oil, avocados, poultry, nuts and seeds. Improve blood cholesterol levels decrease risk of heart disease Replace saturated fats with monounsaturated fats: Reduces LDL & increases HDL
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Food sources: Animal products and full fat dairy Solid at room temperature, some vegetable oils Raises total blood cholesterol and LDL levels Increases risk of cardiovascular disease May also increase risk of Type 2 Diabetes Saturated Fat
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Trans Fats Synthetically made to extend shelf life of processed foods Found in small amounts in meat and poultry Increase total cholesterol levels and LDL levels and lower HDL levels Food sources: Baked/processed goods, fried foods, some margarines, and when partially hydrogenated is seen on ingredients list
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Various Fat Sources
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Sugar… Watch out! High fructose corn syrup, refined grains & processed sugars decreased HDL levels Journal of the American Medical Association April 2010 added sugars and blood lipid levels Adults average 21 teaspoons of added sugars daily American Heart Association recommends no more than 100 calories from added sugar based on a 2,000 calorie-per-day diet
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RDA Cholesterol Federal government recommends 300 mg per day or less Saturated fat No more than 10% of daily calories 20 grams of 2,000 calorie diet Trans Fat 1% or less daily Poly- and mono- unsaturated fat No guidelines, consume in place of saturated and trans fats
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Tropical Oils… As Good as They Sound? Contain no cholesterol High in saturated fat Only plant foods that contain saturated fat May increase LDL and total cholesterol levels Consume in moderation Food sources: Coconut, coconut oil, palm oil, palm kernel oil, and cocoa butter
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The Egg The 2012 Egg Study Controversial Related eating eggs to smoking Results inconclusive
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Daily Food Comparison
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What is a Clogged Artery? Atherosclerosis: Hardening of the arteries Fat, cholesterol & other substances build up and form plaques Plaque buildup, results in blockages High blood cholesterol plaque buildup
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Artery Comparison
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Physical activity Increases HDL & decreases LDL Relax blood vessels & lowers blood pressure Smoking cessation HDL levels rise by as much as 15% to 20% after you quit. Weight Loss You can boost your HDL level by about 1 mg/dL for every seven pounds lost Diet modification Decrease LDL Choose foods low in saturated fat, cholesterol and trans fat Make substitutions Eat soluble fiber Cholesterol Management
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Use healthy fats at home Avoid saturated and trans fats If you haven’t yet, get your numbers checked! Call to Action
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Second Class Friday, Nov. 16 th 12-1 pm The Impact of Fiber, Recipes & Cooking Tips for Thanksgiving!
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Questions/Comments Thank You!
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http://www.webmd.com/diet/fiber-health-benefits-11/insoluble-soluble-fiber http://www.webmd.com/cholesterol-management/finding-the-ideal-cholesterol-ratio?page=2 http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/08/16/egg-study-not-all-its-cracked-up-to-be/ http://www.nourishinteractive.com/healthy-living/family-nutrition-exercise-facts/healthy-food-choices-family/protein-food-group/list-lean-meat http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001224/ http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/Cholesterol/AboutCholesterol/About-Cholesterol_UCM_001220_Article.jsp http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/high-blood-cholesterol/DS00178 http://www.livestrong.com/article/244493-what-is-the-rda-for-cholesterol/ http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hdl-cholesterol/CL00030/NSECTIONGROUP=2 http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/cholesterol-levels/CL00001 Cooking Matters for Families, January 2011 www.hsph.harvard.edu http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/Cholesterol/PreventionTreatmentofHighCholesterol/Prevention-and-Treatment-of-High- Cholesterol_UCM_001215_Article.jsp www.nhlbi.gov www.pjsaunders.blogspot.com www.cesidebtsolutions.org www.cdc.gov www.oklahomafarmreport.org www.choosemyplate,gov www.dunyanews.tv www.forbes.com www.imnimedicalsearch.com www.basicsinternational.org www.operationsanta.com http://circres.ahajournals.org/content/95/8/764.full References
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