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ISSN 0254-4725 7 7 Food energy – methods FAO FOOD AND NUTRITION of analysis and PAPER conversion factors 77 F Assessing human energy and nutrient requirements has been a o o longstanding activity of FAO’s Food and Nutrition Division and is d e considered an ongoing activity requiring continual review. Energy n e r requirements need to be linked to the energy availability from foods, and g y this depends on knowing the amounts of energy-providing components in – foods and expressing the energy values clearly and unambiguously. m e t Because there are various methods of analysis of the macronutrient h o content in foods and numerous ways of expressing the energy d s values of foods there is a need to standardize and harmonize energy o f conversion values. a Ingested energy (IE) = gross energy (GE) n The Technical Workshop on Food Energy – Methods of Analysis and a l y Faecal energy (FE) Conversion Factors met from 3 to 6 December 2002 in Rome to review this s i s Combustible gas (GaE) (from microbial fermentation) issue, including the implications of any recommendations for food and a n nutrition policies and programmes. This publication summarizes the d Digestible energy (DE) c findings and recommendations of the workshop. o n Urinary energy (UE) v e r s Surface energy (SE) i o n f Metabolizable energy (ME) a c t o Heat of microbial fermentation r s Obligatory thermogenesis, i.e. excess heat relative to glucose during ATP synthesis Net (metabolizable) energy (NME) Non-obligatory dietary thermogenesis ISBN 92-5-105014-7 ISSN 0254-4725 Thermogenesis due to effects of cold, drugs, hormones, bioactive compounds or other stimulants Net energy for maintenance (NE) 9789251 050149 Basal metabolism TC/M/Y5022E/1/10.03/3000 F Physical activity A O Foodenergy–methods FAO FOODAND NUTRITION of analysis and PAPER conversion factors 77 Report of a technical workshop Rome,3–6December2002 FOODANDAGRICULTUREORGANIZATIONOFTHEUNITEDNATIONS Rome,2003 CONTENTS Foreword v CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Historical background 1 1.2 Background to the technical workshop 2 1.3 Rationale for the technical workshop 4 CHAPTER 2: METHODS OF FOOD ANALYSIS 7 2.1 Analytical methods for proteins in foods 7 2.2 Analytical methods for fats in food 11 2.3 Analytical methods for carbohydrates in foods 12 CHAPTER 3: CALCULATION OF THE ENERGY CONTENT OF FOODS – ENERGY CONVERSION FACTORS 18 3.1 Joules and calories 18 3.2 Theoretical framework for an understanding of food energy conversion factors 19 3.3 Flow of energy through the body – a brief overview 20 3.4 Conceptual differences between metabolizable energy and net metabolizable energy 22 3.5 Current status of food energy conversion factors 23 3.6 Standardization of food energy conversion factors 32 3.7 The relationship between food energy conversion factors and recommendations for energy requirements 33 3.8 Other practical implications related to the use of food energy conversion factors 37 CHAPTER 4: SUMMARY – INTEGRATION OF ANALYTICAL METHODS AND FOOD ENERGY CONVERSION FACTORS 57 4.1 Protein 57 4.2 Fat 58 4.3 Carbohydrate 58 4.4 Alcohol, polyols, organic acics and other food energy producing substrates 60 iv REFERENCES 61 ANNEXES 67 I: Participants – Technical Workshop on Food Energy: Methods of Analysis and Conversion Factors 68 II: Members of Working Group 5, their recommendations and the modifications to those recommendations made by the current technical workshop participants 72 III: Corrections to the diet and/or standard energy requirements when using metabolizable energy (ME) or net metabolizable energy (NME) factors 78 IV: Comparisons of energy contents of breastmilk, infant formula and selected foods for infants and young children using ME and NME energy conversion factors 82
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