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University of South Carolina *
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Course
507
Subject
Health Science
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
17
Uploaded by sydneyjb10
APPENDIX A
Athlete Profile Sheet
Name
Sydney Brewster
Age
21
Gender
Female
Height
5’2”
Weight
160
Typical
Activities
Walking, work (as a cook/server),
ultimate frisbee
1
Name: Sydney Brewster
Food Diary EXSC 507
Date: 1/22/2023
TIME OF
DAY
FOOD ITEM
AMOUNT
7:00a
Plain bagel
1 medium
7:00a
Cream cheese
3oz
7:00a
Regular brewed coffee
8oz
7:00a
Milk
¼ cup
7:00a
Sugar
2tbsp
9:00a
Gushers
1 pack
9:00a
Chex mix
½ cup
10:00a
Blue Gatorade
16oz
10:00a
Water
16oz
11:30a
Applesauce
½ cup
1:30p
Honey nut cheerios
½ cup
1:30p
Sour patch kids
4oz
2:00
Water
16oz
2:00
Banana
1 serving
6:30p
Soft pretzel
1 small
6:30p
Ranch
2tbsp
6:30p
Root beer
12oz
10:30p
Kraft easy mac and cheese
2 cups
10:30p
Lactose free milk
8ozj
2
Name: Sydney Brewster
Food Diary EXSC 507
Date: 1/23/2023
Name: Sydney Brewster
Food Diary EXSC 507
Date: 1/24/2023
TIME OF
DAY
FOOD ITEM
AMOUNT
7:00a
Banana
1 small
7:00a
Regular brewed coffee
16 oz
7:00a
Milk
8 oz
7:00a
Sugar
2tbsp
3
TIME OF
DAY
FOOD ITEM
AMOUNT
3:00a
Water
8oz
7:00a
Cinnamon raisin bagel
1 medium
7:00a
Cream cheese
2oz
7:00a
Milk
¼ cup
7:00a
Sugar
2tbsp
7:00a
Regular brewed coffee
12oz
8:00a
Tortilla chips
4oz
11:00a
White rice
2oz
11:00a
Sofritas (Chipotle)
2oz
11:00a
Monterey Jack cheese
2oz
1:00p
Water
16oz
1:30p
Red Bull (sugar free)
8oz
2:00p
Water
16oz
2:00p
White rice
2oz
2:00p
Sofritas (chipotle)
2oz
2:00p
Monterey Jack cheese
2oz
3:30p
Water
24oz
5:00p
Steak
4oz
5:00p
White rice
4oz
5:00p
Cran-apple juice
8oz
9:00p
Water
48oz
9:30p
Wendy’s chicken nuggets
10pc
9:30p
Wendy’s fries
Small
9:30p
Wendy’s frosty
junior
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11:00a
Chex mix
½ cup
1:00p
Chobani Greek yogurt
10 oz
1:00p
Mango pieces
¼ cup
1:00p
Lactose free milk
¼ cup
1:00p
Peanut butter
2 tbsp
3:00p
Spaghetti pasta
2 cups
3:00p
Spinach
4 oz
3:00p
Mushrooms
4 oz
3:00p
Parmesan cheese
1 tbsp
3:00p
Butter
2 oz
3:00p
Pesto
2 tbsp
4:30p
Water
8 oz
Name: Sydney Brewster
Activity Log EXSC 507
Date: 01/22/2023
T
IME
OF
D
AY
A
CTIVITY
D
ESCRIPTION
I
NTENSITY
T
IME
IN
M
INUTES
12-6
Sleep
Light
360
6-6:30
Grooming
Light
30
6:30-7
Eat
Light
30
7-7:25
Drive
Light
25
7:25-7:30
Walk
Moderate
5
4
7:30-8
Frisbee throwing
Light-moderate
30
8-8:20
Stretching/dynamic warm up
Light-moderate
20
8:20-9
Frisbee drills
Moderate-high
40
9-9:10
Ultimate frisbee game
High
10
9:10-9:30
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
20
9:30-9:40
Ultimate frisbee game
High
10
9:40-10:10
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
30
10:10-10:20
Ultimate frisbee game
High
10
10:20-10:30
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
10
10:30-10:45
Walking to another field
Light-moderate
15
10:45-11:45
Sitting on sideline, watching game
Light
60
11:45-12
Walking sideline, eating
Light
15
12-12:15
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
15
12:15-12:45
Ultimate frisbee game
High
30
12:40-12:50
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
10
12:50-1:15
Ultimate frisbee game
High
25
1:15-1:25
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
10
1:25-1:30
Ultimate frisbee game
High
5
1:30-1:40
Walking to another field
Moderate
10
1:40-2
Dynamic frisbee throwing
Moderate
20
2-2:15
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
15
2:15-2:20
Ultimate frisbee game
High
5
2:20-2:30
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
10
2:30-2:45
Ultimate frisbee game
High
15
2:45-2:50
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
5
2:50-3:00
Ultimate frisbee game
High
10
3:00-3:10
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
10
3:10-3:25
Ultimate frisbee game
High
15
3:25-3:30
Resting, walking along sideline
Light
5
3:30-3:40
Stretching
Light
10
3:40-3:55
Sitting, talking
Light
15
3:55-4
Walking
Light-moderate
5
4-4:30
Drive
Light
30
4:30-4:45
Eating
Light
15
4:45-9
Drive
Light
255
9-9:05
Walking
Light
5
9:05-10
Grooming
Light
55
10-11
Lying down, watching Netflix
Light
60
5
11-12
Sleeping
Very light
60
TOTAL TIME
(1440 MINUTES)
1440
Name: Sydney Brewster
Activity Log EXSC 507
Date: 01/23/2023
T
IME
OF
D
AY
A
CTIVITY
D
ESCRIPTION
I
NTENSITY
T
IME
IN
M
INUTES
12-6
Sleep
Light
360
6-6:30
Grooming
Light
30
6:30-7
Eat
Light
30
7-7:30
Walk dog
Light-moderate
30
7:30-7:40
Drive
Light
10
6
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7:40-8
Work – prep my workstation
Light-moderate
20
8-9:30
Work – prep ingredients
Light-moderate
90
9:30-9:40
Work – prep lobby, clean
Moderate
10
9:40-11
Work – cook/fry
Moderate
80
11-4:30
Work – walk line, serve food
Moderate
330
4:30-4:40
Drive
Light
10
4:40-5:15
Grooming
Light
35
5:15-5:30
Drive
Light
15
5:30-6:30
Walk dog
Moderate
60
6:30-6:45
Drive
Light
15
6:45-7:30
Prep/cook dinner
Light-moderate
45
7:30-8
Sitting, eating
Light
30
8-10:30
Homework
Light
150
10:30-10:45
Grooming
Light
15
10:45-12:00
Watching television
Light
75
TOTAL TIME
(1440 MINUTES)
1440
Name: Sydney Brewster
Activity Log EXSC 507
Date: 01/24/2023
T
IME
OF
D
AY
A
CTIVITY
D
ESCRIPTION
I
NTENSITY
T
IME
IN
M
INUTES
12-6:30
Sleep
Light
390
6:30-7
Grooming
Light
30
7-7:30
Eat
Light
30
7:30-7:45
Drive
Light
15
7:45-8:05
Walk
Moderate
20
7
8:05-8:20
Sitting, doing
Light
15
8:20-8:25
Walk
Light
5
8:25-11:20
Sitting in class, taking
Light
175
11:20-
Walk
Light-moderate
10
11:30-
Sitting in class, taking
Light
85
12:55-1:10
Walk
Moderate
15
1:10-1:25
Drive
Light
15
1:25-2
Cooking lunch
Light
35
2-2:30
Eating
Light
30
2:30-3:30
Housework (dishes,
Light-moderate
60
3:30-5:30
Doing homework
Light
150
5:30-6
Walking dog
Light-moderate
30
6:00-6:20
Eating
Light
20
6:20-6:30
Grooming
Light
10
6:30-6:45
Drive
Light
15
6:45-7
Frisbee throwing
Light-moderate
15
7-7:10
Jogging
Moderate
10
7:10-7:20
Stretching
Light-moderate
10
7:20-8
Ultimate frisbee game
High
40
8-8:30
Frisbee drills
Moderate-high
30
8:30-8:50
Ultimate frisbee game
High
20
8:50-9
Sprinting (conditioning)
High
10
9-9:10
Stretching
Light
10
9:10-9:25
Drive
Light
15
9:25-10
Grooming
Light
35
10-10:30
Playing with dogs
Light-moderate
30
10:30-
Doing homework
Light
60
11:30-12
Watching Netflix
Light
30
TOTAL TIME
(1440 MINUTES)
1440
Name: Sydney Brewster
Energy Expenditure Sheets
Date: 01/22/2023
8
Calculating Protein Needs
9
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Athlete’s Weight: 155lbs = 70.3kg
Athlete’s Sport: ultimate frisbee, dog walking
Athlete’s Activity Level: very active
Low grams PRO: 1.4 gm/kg BW
High grams PRO: 1.7 gm/kg BW
Low grams PRO: 98.42 grams
High grams PRO: 119.51 grams
Justification: Athlete plays ultimate frisbee 3-4 times per week, walks across campus (light-
moderate intensity) and walks her dog (moderate intensity) 2-3 times per week. Athlete’s
protein intake should fall closer to the allowed upper limit.
Nutrition Assessment Data Table
Subject Data
10
Age (years)
21
Gender
Female
Height (inches)
62
Weight
155lb = 70.3kg
Activity Level
Very active
Typical Activities
Ultimate frisbee, dog walking
DRI Goal from NutritionCalc
2862 kcal
Average Daily Energy Expenditure
from NutritionCalc Activity
Summary
3980 kcal
Energy Expenditure calculated from
Energy Expenditure Spreadsheets
4336 kcal
Justification for EE choice
3980 kcal – I chose this intake because it is the median
value, given that the worksheet is most likely skewed due
to subjective determination of METs.
Energy Balance and
Macronutrients
DRI Goal or
Calculated
Goal
Average
Consumed
Status
Over,
Under, In
Safe Range
Dietary Recommendations
(List Specific Foods Needed to
Increase, Decrease or Maintain
in Diet for Optimal Nutrient
Level)
Recommended Energy
Intake
Choose one of the following:
NutritionCalc DRI Goal
NutritionCalc Activity
Summary
Energy Expenditure
Spreadsheet
3,980
Under by
~1250
kcal
Not
gaining or
losing
weight
Average Daily Calories
Consumed from
NutritionCalc Plus
2,736 kcal
Proteins Intake (%) of
Total Calories
(10-35%)
12.4%
Within
range
Increase protein
Protein Range from
Protein Needs Worksheet
Low gms PRO - High gms
PRO
1.4-1.7 g/kg
98.42g –
119.51g
85g
Under
Energy Balance and
Macronutrients
DRI Goal or
Calculated
Goal
Average
Consumed
Status
Over,
Under, In
Safe
Dietary Recommendations
(List Specific Foods Needed to
Increase, Decrease or Maintain
in Diet for Optimal Nutrient
Level)
11
Range
Carbohydrates (%)
of Total Calories
(45-65%)
54.5%
Within
range
Increase complex
carbohydrates and fiber.
Increase avocado, broccoli,
berries, nuts.
Decrease sugar
Complex Carbohydrate
Intake (%)
of Total Calories
(Value must be calculated)
(35-55%)
32.7%
Under
Sugar Intake (%)
of Total Calories
(Value must be calculated)
< 10%
21.8%
Over
Dietary Fiber (g)
40.1
17.8g
Under
Total Fat (%)
of Total Calories
(20-35%)
34.3%
Within
range, a
bit high
Increase mono-unsaturated
fats and omega 3 (salmon).
Avoid deep-fried foods.
Choose lower-fat options of
dairy and meat
Saturated Fats (%)
of Total Calories
< 7%
13.49%
Over
Mono-unsaturated Fat
(%) of Total Calories
(Value must be calculated)
≤ 20%
7.83%
Within
Range, a
bit low
Poly-unsaturated Fat
(%) of Total Calories
(Value must be calculated)
≤ 10%
5.26%
Within
Range
Omega-6 (g):
Omega 3
4:1 or 3:1
Ratio
14.4 : 1.5
9.6 : 1
Increase
omega 3
Trans Fat (%)
of Total Calories
0g
1.37g
Over
Cholesterol (mg)
≤ 300 (mg)
210mg
Within
Range
Water
2700g
2744g
Within
Range
Increase water
Vitamins
DRI Goal
In mg or
mcg
Average
Consumed
in %
Status
Over,
Under, In
Safe
Range
Dietary Recommendations
(List Specific Foods Needed to
Increase, Decrease or Maintain in
Diet for Optimal Nutrient Level)
Discuss Tolerable Upper Level when
over 100%.
Vitamin A RAE
(mcg)
700 mcg
839 mcg
120%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
Maintain vegetable
consumption (specifically of
spinach, tomatoes, bell
12
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below UL
of 3000
mcg
peppers), still well below UL
Vitamin B1
Thiamin (mg)
1.1 mg
1.68 mg
153%
Over, in
safe zone,
no upper
limit
Maintain whole grain
consumption (chose brown rice
more over white rice)
Vitamin B2
Riboflavin (mg)
1.1 mg
2.96 mg
269%
Over, in
safe zone,
no upper
limit
Maintain milk, and mushroom
consumption
Vitamin B3
Niacin (mg)
14 mg
28.3 mg
202%
Over, in
safe zone,
below UL
of 35 mg
Maintain red meat
consumption, potentially
decrease poultry consumption
(current average in close to UL)
Vitamin B6 (mg)
1.3 mg
3.3 mg
254%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 100 mg
Maintain, or potentially
increase, consumption of fish,
avocados, and sweet potatoes
Vitamin B12 (mcg)
2.4 mcg
5.89 mcg
246%
Over, in
safe zone,
no upper
limit
Increase fish (salmon and tuna)
consumption
Vitamin C (mg)
75 mg
79.2 mg
106%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 2000
mg
Increase consumption of bell
peppers, broccoli, tomatoes,
oranges
Vitamin D (mcg)
15 mcg
3.14 mcg
21%
Under
Increase fish (salmon and tuna)
and milk
Vitamin E
Α-Toco (mg)
15 mg
4.99 mg
33%
Under
Increase nuts (peanuts and
almonds)
Folate (mcg)
400 mcg
409 mcg
102%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 1000
mcg
Increase spinach, broccoli, and
avocado consumption
Minerals
DRI
Goal
in mg
Average
Consumed
in %
Status
Over,
Under, In
Dietary Recommendations
(List Specific Foods Needed to
Increase, Decrease or Maintain in
Diet for Optimal Nutrient Level)
13
Safe
Range
Discuss Tolerable Upper Level when
over 100%.
Calcium (mg)
1000
mg
1341 mg
134%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 2500
mg
Increase milk, spinach, low-fat
cheese
Iron (mg)
18 mg
14 mg
78%
Under
Increase red meat, spinach,
sweet potatoes, broccoli
Magnesium (mg)
310 mg
271 mg
87%
Under
Increase nuts (almonds,
peanuts), avocado
Phosphorus (mg)
700 mg
1375 mg
196%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 4000
mg
Limit poultry consumption
(chicken, turkey)
Potassium (mg)
2600
mg
2511 mg
97%
Under
Increase avocado, sweet
potatoes, spinach, watermelon
Sodium (mg)
2300
mg
3190 mg
139%
Over
Decrease fast food, use less salt
when cooking, opt for lower-
sodium options for peanut
butter, soy sauce, etc.
Zinc (mg)
8 mg
9.84 mg
123%
Over, in
the safe
zone,
below UL
of 40 mg
Maintain red meat consumption
Other
DRI
Goal in
g
Average
Consumed
Status
Over,
Under, In
Safe
Range
Dietary Recommendations
(List Specific Foods Needed to
Increase, Decrease or Maintain in
Diet for Optimal Nutrient Level)
Alcohol (g)
0
0
In safe
range
Drink responsibly.
Caffeine (mg)
0
167 mg
Over, in
the safe
range,
below UL
of 400 mg
Limit caffeine consumption to 2
cups of coffee or 1 energy
drink/day
14
1.
Energy Balance
(350 points)
Discuss Energy Balance for your Athlete/Client.
a.
Explain why you chose either the DRI Goal from NutritionCalc, the Energy Expenditure
Spreadsheets, or Average Daily EE from NutritionCalc to represent Estimated Daily Energy
Expenditure.
1.
3980 kcal – I chose this intake because it is the median value, given that the worksheet is
most likely skewed due to subjective determination of METs. This was the average energy
expenditure from the NutritionCalc report.
b.
Using the Calculated Intake value from NutritionCalc Plus and the chosen Goal Intake value
(above), compare their average daily caloric intake from the NutritionCalc analysis with estimated
daily energy expenditure requirements by indicating the caloric difference between the average
calories consumed and the average estimated calories expended. Support with given values.
1.
Client is not gaining or losing weight, despite the caloric deficit between the estimated daily
EE and the average consumed calories from NutritionCalc. Average calorie intake from
NutritionCalc was 2736 kcal, which is under the estimated daily EE by ~1250 kcal.
2.
Client needs to increase calorie intake to continue maintaining weight.
c.
Discuss the energy demands of your athlete’s sport or activity and how this balance or imbalance of
calories could this affect the athlete’s performance.
1.
Client’s sport has varying levels of energy expenditure. This nutritional report was done
during a weekend where the client had an ultimate frisbee tournament, thus increasing their
daily energy expenditure and decreasing their average caloric intake. This has definitely
skewed the report; but should be kept in mind for future nutrition during tournaments. This
imbalance between daily EE and calorie consumption cannot be sustained in the long term
but is acceptable during short term periods such as this report. Long term deficit could
negatively impact the client’s athletic performance and cause increased fatigue and
decreased endurance.
d.
What are the possible causes of calculation error when considering intake versus expenditure? (50
points)
1.
Possible causes of calculation error include miscalculated serving sizes, activity intensities,
fast food (missing vitamins and minerals from NutritionCalc), restaurant food having
unknown serving sizes and unknown recipes, change of eating habits due to journaling
bias/awareness.
2.
Nutrient Recommendations
a.
Micronutrient Recommendations (200 points)
Using the Nutrition Assessment Data Table:
i.
List vitamins, minerals, fiber, essential fatty acids, water and whether they are too high or too
low.
It is best to have 3 lists easy for the client to understand.
1.
Vitamins that need to be increased: Vitamin D and E
2.
Vitamins that should be lowered: Niacin
3.
Minerals that need to be increased: Iron, magnesium, potassium, calcium
4.
Minerals that should be lowered: sodium, phosphorus
5.
Fiber: needs to increase
6.
Essential fatty acids: need to increase omega-3
15
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ii.
Using the list above:
1.
Create a list of foods to add, maintain, or delete from the diet that will:
•
Correct any nutritional deficiencies
•
Correct any overages
2.
Increase spinach
helps potassium, iron
3.
Increase fish (salmon and tuna)
helps vitamin D, omega 3
4.
Increase nuts (almonds, peanuts, cashews)
helps vitamin E, magnesium
5.
Increase milk
helps calcium, vitamin D
6.
Decrease salt
decreases sodium
7.
Increase avocado
helps fiber, potassium, magnesium
b.
Other Nutrient Recommendations (50 points)
1.
Drink responsibly and limit alcohol beverages to client’s discretion.
2.
Limit caffeine consumption to 2 cups of coffee or 1 energy drink per day.
c.
Meal Plan Recommendations (150 points)
List and Discuss the recommended number of meals per day for your Athlete/ Client and
recommend the most appropriate timing of meals for optimal health and support of their physical
activity.
1.
Client should aim for four meals a day. One small morning meal, a larger lunch, a small mid-
afternoon meal, a moderate sized dinner. The client is typically on the go early in the
morning, opting for a mobile breakfast (a smoothie, breakfast sandwich). First meal should
occur before 10am. Lunch meal should be balanced with vegetables, grains, and proteins
and should occur no later than 1pm. Mid-afternoon meal should not be primarily sugar, opt
for more protein-rich foods (protein snack pack, small salad with protein and avocado),
should occur around 4-5pm. As the client typically has practices or recreational games late
in the evening, opt for a later dinner around 9pm to ensure proper digestion after playing.
d.
Macronutrient Recommendations (750 points)
Using values, for each of the macronutrients discuss the Macronutrient Dietary Guidelines and the
caloric needs of your Athlete/ Client.
State the current intake for each macronutrient and discuss
how to make sure the intake is within the recommended Dietary Guidelines. Correct for any
energy imbalances while making this recommendation.
Incorporate foods from the Micronutrient
Recommendations above and other appropriate foods.
Justify your recommendations.
1.
Carbohydrate intake
1.
Current carbohydrate intake: 54.5% total calories (21.8% sugar, 32.7% complex
carbohydrates)
Decrease sugars, fast food, “empty calorie” snacks. Increase whole
grains, sweet potatoes, corn
2.
Current fiber intake: 17.8g (well under advised intake of 40.1g)
Increase avocado,
broccoli, berries, nuts, whole grains
3.
Avoid heavy carbohydrates directly before tournaments or practices, opt for at least 4
hours before. Average meals can consume adequate amounts of carbohydrates,
increase whole grains though and avoid high sugar foods.
2. Protein intake
16
1.
Current protein intake: 12.4%, which is within range, however it is below the
recommended range from protein needs worksheet. Range is
98.42g – 119.51g
, but
current intake is only 85g.
2.
Client should increase red meat, milk, egg consumption, especially immediately after
practices or games. Opt for protein-rich meals with complex carbohydrates. For
average meals, overall protein needs to increase, add milk to breakfast meals, add
extra protein whenever possible. Increasing red meat will also help with iron deficiency.
3. Fat intake
1.
Current fat intake: 34.3% of total calories, saturated is 13.49% (exceeds DRI goal),
monounsaturated is 7.83% (within range, but is on the low side), polyunsaturated is
5.26% (within range)
2.
Current omega 6 – omega 3 ratio is 9.6 : 1, omega-3 needs to be increased
3.
Current cholesterol intake: 210 mg, which is within range
4.
Client should increase mono-unsaturated fats and omega 3 (salmon), avoid deep-fried
foods, and choose lower-fat options of dairy and meat.
4. Water intake
3.
Client needs to increase overall water intake, but especially on game or practice days.
17