Body mass or body composition (body composition is my guess), because that is the total of everything in your body.
15 grams of carbohydrates, 3 grams of protein, and 3 gram of lipids will contain 81kcal.
Carbohydrates provide 4 calories per gram, protein provides 4 calories per gram, and fat provides 9 calories per gram. The formula is Energy (in Kcal) = 4x (Proteins and carbohydrates mass in grams) + 9 x mass of fat in grams. To use the 4-9-4 rule, check your nutrition label and follow these and multiply the amount by 4. This will give you the number of calories in the food that comes from carbs.
Percentage of calories in your diet that day that came from protein. For example, if you ate a total of 2,000 calories and 700 of those calories came from protein, the resulting equation would be (700 x 100) divided by 2,000 = 35 percent of calories from protein.
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Well, that question is quite vaque, since there are myriad types of physicians bearing the "M.D." or "D.O." title.
General internists (specialists in internal medicine) cover all internal findings of the body that is non-surgical. There are sub-specialties of internal medicine dealing with specific organ-systems, such as: gastro-enterologists ("GI" digestive), cardiologists (heart and vessels), immunologists (allergies, lymphatic/immune disorders), nephrologists (urogenital/kidneys), pulmonologists (lungs), hepatologists (liver/gall bladder), rheumatologists (bone and autoimmune disorders), oncologists (cancers).
Then, amongst surgical sub-specialties there are: neuro-surgeons, plastic surgeons (hands, genitals, skin, breasts, etc.), orthopedic surgeons (bone and joints), spinal surgeons, vascular surgeons (blood vessels), cardio-thoracic (CT) surgeons (heart, chest, lungs), craniofacial (skull and face), general abdominal surgeons (digestive, liver, spleen, gallbladder, pancreas, appendix, kidneys, etc.), ophthalmologist/ eye surgeons (blepharo/oculoplastic/retinal/corneal, etc.), ear, nose, and throat (ENT) surgeons, urologists (urethra, ureters, bladder, prostate, testes, vas deferens, scrotum, etc.).
And there are their own individual specialties outside of surgery or internal medicine: Obstetrics-Gynecology (OB-GYN) covering pregnancy and female genitalia, ovaries, uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, vulva, vagina; Pediatrics (babies and children) which has pediatric subspecialties in most internal subspecialtites and surgical subspecialties, including neonatalogy
(newborns); Dermatology (skin); Neurology (non-surgical nervous system disorders); Psychiatry (mental, behavioral, and emotional disorders)
SO THERE ARE QUITE A FEW ROLES FOR DIFFERENT "PHYSICIANS"!!!