Exam 5: Principles of Epidemiology
Exam 1: Opportunities in Community Nutrition73 Questions
Exam 2: Assessing Community Resources75 Questions
Exam 3: Assessing the Target Population’s ?Nutritional Status81 Questions
Exam 4: Program Planning for Success82 Questions
Exam 5: Principles of Epidemiology66 Questions
Exam 6: The Art and Science of Policy Making72 Questions
Exam 7: A National Nutrition Agenda for the Public’s Health65 Questions
Exam 8: Addressing the Obesity Epidemic: An Issue for Public Health Policy80 Questions
Exam 9: Health Care Systems and Policy73 Questions
Exam 10: Food Insecurity and the Food Assistance Programs69 Questions
Exam 11: Mothers and Infants: Nutrition Assessment,Services,and Programs71 Questions
Exam 12: Children and Adolescents: Nutrition Issues,Services,and Programs76 Questions
Exam 13: Healthy Aging: Nutrition Assessment,Services,and Programs68 Questions
Exam 14: World Hunger and Food Insecurity: Challenges and Opportunities69 Questions
Exam 15: Understanding and Achieving Behavior Change77 Questions
Exam 16: Gaining Cultural Competence in Community Nutrition70 Questions
Exam 17: Principles of Nutrition Education58 Questions
Exam 18: Marketing Nutrition and Health Promotion80 Questions
Exam 19: Managing Community Nutrition Programs69 Questions
Exam 20: Building Grantsmanship Skills74 Questions
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Differentiate among the methods of collecting food consumption data at the national,household,and individual levels.
(Essay)
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In the 1990s epidemiological studies established that women could reduce their risk of bearing a child with a neural tube birth defect by increasing their intake of folic acid.
(True/False)
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_____ refers to the fraction or proportion of a group having a disease or condition at a specific time.
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the main difference between a retrospective and prospective cohort study?
(Essay)
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The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states and events in specified populations and the application of this study to the control of health problems is known as
(Multiple Choice)
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The day-to-day variation in an individual's nutrient intake is called within-person variation.
(True/False)
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In epidemiological studies,when should the hypotheses be formulated?
(Multiple Choice)
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Food consumed away from the home is an example of food consumption data at the _____ level.
(Multiple Choice)
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A randomized trial conducted as a double-blind experiment is the most rigorous evaluation of a dietary hypothesis.
(True/False)
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In the Seven Countries Study,subjects from Finland reported the lowest percentage of calories from saturated fat,but had the highest serum cholesterol levels.
(True/False)
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_____ studies examine the relationships among dietary intake,diseases,and other variables as they exist in a population at a particular time.
(Multiple Choice)
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Figures pertaining to life events,such as births,deaths,and marriages,are known as
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain why the day-to-day variation in an individual's nutrient intake can have important implications for nutritional epidemiologic studies.
(Essay)
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Explain how the complexity of our diets creates challenges in studying the relationship of diet to disease.
(Essay)
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The _____ method of assessing intake is time consuming,and the results may not be accurate if subjects modify their eating habits during the time of the study.
(Multiple Choice)
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It is unrealistic to expect total agreement among the results of epidemiological or clinical studies due to genetic,environmental,and/or social factors.
(True/False)
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Today,nutritional epidemiology is primarily concerned with major,chronic diseases associated with the Western diet.
(True/False)
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What is the most typical way in which epidemiologists work toward controlling and preventing health problems?
(Multiple Choice)
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List 8 different risk factors of heart disease,noting which are risk factors that can be controlled.
(Essay)
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