Nutrient Dense is E
.
Carbohydrates is G
.
Proteins is C
.
Fats is F
.
Vitamins is B
.
Minerals is A
.
Water is D
<span>Macro nutrients
constitute the majority of an individual’s diet, “thereby supplying
energy, and the essential nutrients that are needed for growth,
maintenance, and activity”. Macro nutrients include carbohydrates,
proteins, fats, macro minerals, and water. Carbohydrates, proteins, and
fats are interchangeable as sources of energy, with fats yielding 9
calories per gram, and protein and carbohydrates each yielding 4
calories per gram.
Micro nutrients are vitamins and trace minerals. Vitamins and trace
minerals are labeled as micro nutrients because the body only requires
them in very small amounts. Vitamins are organic substances that we
ingest with our foods, and that “act as catalysts, substances that help
to trigger other reactions in the body”. Trace minerals are inorganic
substances that once ingested play a role in a “variety of metabolic
processes, and contribute to the synthesis of such elements as glycogen,
protein, and fats.</span>
Answer: howdy there partner look i know you may hate school or your tried of doing school but listen to me you dont have to say anything but listen i know you can do this ! i know i sound chessy but you can do this. just awnser a question and everytime you do ill send you and internet cookie and some bread. then every time you finish a lesson take a 5 minute break i know you can do it!
Answer below———please mark me brainliest It would have to be B
“Proteins derived from beans have less saturated fat than proteins derived from red meats”
It is not always easier to cook beans vs red meats as you would have to boil all day so it’s not A
Saturated fat is the bad fat and beans definitely doesn’t have more than red meats does so it’s not C.
Finally D, they are both proteins which has amino acids so it doesn’t make logical sense.
So therefore it’s B...Hope this helps!
Evaluate and monitor the resident for 72hrs after the fall.
Explanation:
Immediate evaluation by the nurse after a resident falls should include a review of the resident systems and description of injuries. Upon evaluation, the nurse should stabilize the resident provide immediate treatment if necessary.
