Deck 7: Weight Management

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Question
Genetics influences the way the body consumes, stores, and expends energy.
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Question
Fast food contributes to obesity because it generally provides:

A) nutrient-dense foods.
B) smaller portions.
C) plenty of low-kcalorie choices.
D) large portions and energy-dense foods.
E) kcalorie information on menu boards.
Question
Steam and sauna baths that melt fat off the body are appropriate obesity interventions.
Question
Belviq works by interacting with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Question
Which of the following is the best example of the link between food behavior and emotions?

A) someone who eats fast food for lunch every day
B) someone who would rather sit home and eat than ask a friend to go to a movie and risk rejection
C) someone who always eats popcorn while watching a movie
D) a pregnant woman who craves pickles
E) a 5-year-old boy who only wants to eat macaroni and cheese
Question
Which of the following is an environmental stimulus that is least likely to contribute to obesity?

A) the abundance of food available
B) an increase in portion sizes
C) energy-dense fast food
D) the year-round availability of fresh fruits and vegetables
E) heavy advertising for fast food
Question
Ghrelin is a hormone produced in the stomach that acts much like leptin.
Question
Most obese people have a leptin deficiency.
Question
Which of the following is a hormone produced by the stomach cells that promotes positive energy balance by stimulating appetite and promoting efficient energy storage?

A) Insulin
B) Leptin
C) Ghrelin
D) Yohimbe
Question
The psychological desire to eat is referred to as:

A) satiety.
B) appetite.
C) hunger.
D) obesity.
E) set-point.
Question
Screen time contributes to obesity by:

A) limiting access to fresh foods.
B) increasing energy expenditure.
C) increasing risk of depression.
D) increasing time spent cooking.
E) replacing time spent being active.
Question
Genetics alone determines a person's susceptibility to obesity.
Question
Obese people who are maintaining weight have lower blood levels of ghrelin than thinner people on weight-loss diets.
Question
Weight-loss advice applies equally to all overweight people.
Question
Some research indicates that obese people have much more lipoprotein lipase activity in their fat cells than lean people do.
Question
The development of excess fat cells is most likely to occur:

A) when you eat a large breakfast.
B) during late childhood and puberty.
C) if you are inactive.
D) around the age of 40.
E) during pregnancy.
Question
The greatest appeal of fad diets is that they tend to ignore current diet recommendations.
Question
The theory that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls is referred to as:

A) environmental stimuli.
B) genetics.
C) learned behavior.
D) obesogenic theory.
E) set-point theory.
Question
Susie has been overweight for many years. She tends to eat when she is not really hungry and eats more food when she is angry or depressed. Which of the following could explain Susie's problem of overweight?

A) lipoprotein lipase
B) set-point theory
C) learned behavior
D) genetics
E) food desert
Question
On a sensible weight-control program, meals and snacks should include whole-grain foods and fiber-rich vegetables.
Question
Women following a weight-loss diet many need supplements of:

A) amino acids and/or essential fatty acids.
B) iron and/or calcium.
C) sodium and/or potassium.
D) vitamin C and/or calcium.
E) vitamin B12 and/or zinc.
Question
The surgical approach to weight loss can often be justified in cases of:

A) BMI 25-30.
B) uncontrolled diabetes.
C) clinically severe obesity.
D) peptic ulcer disease.
E) uncontrolled hypertension.
Question
Which of the following is most likely to occur after the implementation of severe kcalorie restriction and rapid weight loss, once normal intake is resumed?

A) excessive loss of lean tissue
B) a lower basal metabolism
C) rapid regain of weight
D) rapid loss of fat tissue
E) increased risk for development of an eating disorder
Question
In order to lose 1-2 pounds per week while retaining lean tissue, you would need to reduce your food intake by how many kcalories per day?

A) 5-10
B) 250-500
C) 500-750
D) 100-200
E) 2000-3000
Question
Donna currently weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet tall, and needs 1700 kcal/day to maintain weight. How many kcalories should Donna consume daily in order to lose weight?

A) 1200-1500
B) 1600-1800
C) 1800-2000
D) 2000-2200
E) 2200-2400
Question
Weight-loss surgeries:

A) reduce the capacity of the colon.
B) are dangerous and should be avoided.
C) have no complications.
D) worsen existing health conditions associated with obesity.
E) reduce the capacity of the stomach.
Question
Jill, who currently weighs 180 pounds and is 4' 8" tall, has asked to be placed on a weight-loss diet. Jill should cut how many kcalories/day from her energy intake?

A) 300-500
B) 700-800
C) 1500-2000
D) 600-1200
E) 500-750
Question
Which of the following statements is true regarding weight loss?

A) Laxatives promote weight loss.
B) Hot baths speed up metabolism.
C) Grapefruit juice melts body fat.
D) Some weight-loss products can be dangerous.
E) Wraps performed by a professional will reduce body fat.
Question
Which of the following is a prescription drug that alters release of the brain's neurotransmitters to suppress appetite?

A) Orlistat
B) Phentermine
C) Olestra
D) Belviq
E) Alli
Question
Which of the following is a drug used to treat obesity that reduces the absorption of fat?

A) Orlistat
B) Phendimetrazine
C) Belviq
D) Qsymia
E) Gastric bypass
Question
The long-term safety and effectiveness of gastric surgery depend largely on:

A) compliance with dietary instructions.
B) avoidance of all fats.
C) the patient's age.
D) regular monitoring of blood glucose levels.
E) gastrointestinal hormone levels.
Question
Which of the following would be least likely to be considered when deciding whether a person should lose weight?

A) the extent of overweight
B) age
C) health
D) basal metabolic rate
E) genetics
Question
Sarah is trying to lose 10 pounds. Which of the following would you suggest?

A) Reduce your kcalorie intake by 100-200 kcalories a day and engage in 15 minutes of exercise per day.
B) Ask your physician for a prescription for orlistat.
C) Replace two meals a day with a bowl of cereal.
D) Reduce your kcalorie intake by 500-750 kcalories a day and engage in at least 250 minutes of physical activity per week.
E) Cut carbohydrates completely from your diet and apply fat-burning cream to your skin daily.
Question
Nutritional adequacy is difficult to achieve on fewer than how many kcalories per day?

A) 1300
B) 1200
C) 1500
D) 1700
E) 2000
Question
Warning signs of an unsound weight-loss program include:

A) a diet that provides at least 1200 kcalories.
B) recommendations to consume ordinary foods.
C) requirements to purchase a particular brand of foods/supplements.
D) encouragement to pursue physical activity.
E) a diet that limits added sugars and alcohol.
Question
Compared to refined foods, high-fiber, unprocessed, or lightly processed foods aid in weight loss because they provide:

A) less absorption, resulting in fewer kcalories.
B) a faster transit time through the intestinal tract.
C) more kcalories in a larger amount of food.
D) bulk and satiety for fewer kcalories.
E) blockage of fats from being absorbed.
Question
The secret to safe and permanent weight loss is a sensible approach involving:

A) physical activity and a healthy low-kcalorie diet.
B) hormones and diet pills.
C) a very-low-kcalorie diet combined with regular exercise.
D) herbal supplements and a low-kcalorie diet.
E) a low-carbohydrate diet and weekly fat-melting body wraps.
Question
Which of the following complications would be least likely to result from weight-loss surgery?

A) infections
B) nutritional deficiencies
C) the development of diabetes
D) psychological problems
E) dehydration
Question
Which of the following is not a weight loss approved drug by the FDA?

A) Ephedrine
B) Saxendra
C) Belviq
D) Contrave
E) Orlistat
Question
On a sensible weight-loss plan, which of the following should be consumed in the largest volumes?

A) vegetables and fruit food groups
B) grains and protein foods groups
C) milk and fruit food groups
D) most energy-dense foods
E) energy drinks and whey protein
Question
The best form of physical activity for a person who is trying to lose weight is:

A) running 5 miles at least 3 times a week.
B) walking 2 miles in 30 minutes.
C) a daily workout at the gym.
D) something he or she enjoys and will do regularly.
E) strength training.
Question
A key to preventing weight regain is to:

A) only check weight once a month.
B) avoid thinking thoughts that promote self-efficacy.
C) view weight maintenance as a lifestyle, not a goal.
D) skip breakfast every day.
E) change eating patterns frequently.
Question
Lucie is practicing good cognitive skills for weight loss when she tells herself:

A) "I shouldn't have eaten that ice cream yesterday... no wonder I'm fat."
B) "I was able to walk on the treadmill 15 minutes longer today than I could 2 weeks ago... my fitness level is improving."
C) "I really, really want to lose weight; I just can't seem to succeed no matter how hard I try."
D) "I need to remember to stop by the grocery store and pick up some more fresh vegetables for salads, and some light vinaigrette."
E) "I was only able to run for 20 minutes… I'll never be fit enough for a half-marathon."
Question
A good way to begin a safe and effective weight-loss program is to:

A) keep a food and activity diary.
B) reduce energy intake to 800 kcalories per day.
C) start on a Monday.
D) recognize that the feelings of starvation are inevitable.
E) sign up for a marathon.
Question
The benefits of regular physical activity in weight loss include which of the following?

A) appetite control
B) a long-term decrease in basal metabolism
C) increase in stress
D) loss of lean body mass
E) increased risk of stroke
Question
An appropriate food to consume before a meal to increase one's feeling of fullness is:

A) a cup of cream of chicken soup.
B) an unbuttered roll.
C) a cup of vegetable soup.
D) a breadstick dipped in olive oil.
E) chips and salsa.
Question
Which food has the lowest energy density?

A) 15 fresh grapes
B) 1 /2 cup rice
C) 1 /2 cup ice cream
D) 16 baked chips
E) 1 chicken wing
Question
Which of the following would be the least likely benefit of physical activity?

A) It expends energy.
B) It reduces abdominal obesity.
C) It lowers basal metabolism.
D) It may help to counteract the negative effects of excess body weight on health.
E) It reduces stress.
Question
James is trying to gain weight. Which of the following is the healthiest option that you would suggest to help James with his goal?

A) Eat peanut butter and crackers.
B) Drink black coffee.
C) Skip beverages.
D) Choose cream cheese-filled pastries for breakfast.
E) Avoid working out as much as possible.
Question
A person trying to gain weight should:

A) avoid any form of exercise.
B) eat energy-dense foods.
C) eat faster.
D) consume fewer beverages.
E) eat small portions.
Question
Basal metabolism remains elevated for how long after intense and prolonged activity?

A) 30 minutes
B) 2-3 days
C) several hours
D) only a few minutes
E) indefinitely
Question
Zachary is trying to gain weight. He complains that he has a hard time eating a lot of food at one meal. You advise him to:

A) eat energy-dense snacks between meals.
B) eat more slowly.
C) drink less water.
D) eat a salad before his meal.
E) eat faster.
Question
The American College of Sports Medicine recommends how many minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per week for weight gain prevention?

A) 15
B) 60
C) 90
D) 120
E) 150
Question
Quite simply, the key to weight loss is:

A) combining foods correctly at meals.
B) not eating desserts.
C) eating less carbohydrate.
D) eating only grapefruit for breakfast.
E) consuming fewer kcalories.
Question
For someone who is trying to gain weight, an easy way to add kcalories is to:

A) drink a lot of water.
B) increase consumption of healthy caloric beverages.
C) use fat-free salad dressings freely.
D) add more salt to food.
E) skip breakfast and eat a larger lunch.
Question
David has a difficult time gaining weight. Your recommendations to him include:

A) "Eat all you want and avoid physical activity."
B) "Limit low-kcalorie foods like fruits and vegetables."
C) "Ask your doctor for a prescription for orlistat."
D) "Consume energy-dense foods and engage in weight training."
E) "Drink only water and avoid snacks."
Question
Which of the following statements is true regarding fad diets?

A) They are based on credible scientific research.
B) The FDA requires proof that they work and are safe.
C) They usually offer distorted bits of legitimate research, which makes them sound feasible.
D) Scientists have overlooked the obvious facts and a lay person has figured out the key to successful weight loss.
E) They tend to follow current diet recommendations.
Question
Benefits of physical activity in a weight-control program include:

A) it helps a person to not think about food.
B) it decreases energy expenditure.
C) it speeds up basal metabolism.
D) it helps one "spot reduce."
E) increased appetite.
Question
Despite claims that each new fad diet is different and offers a new approach to weight loss, most fad diets

A) cut kcalories.
B) eliminate animal-based foods.
C) encourage skipping meals.
D) are individualized.
E) require supplements for effectiveness.
Question
When trying to loss weight a person needs to limit their intake of :

A) protein, fat, carbohydrates
B) added sugars, alcohol and solid fats
C) amino acids, glucose and glycerol
D) carbohydrates, glycerol and solid fats
E) alcohol, fats and protein
Question
Match between columns
Naltrexone
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Naltrexone
the psychological desire to eat.
Naltrexone
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Naltrexone
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Naltrexone
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Naltrexone
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Naltrexone
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Naltrexone
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Naltrexone
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Naltrexone
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Naltrexone
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Naltrexone
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Naltrexone
works by suppressing appetite.
Naltrexone
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Naltrexone
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Naltrexone
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Saxenda
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Saxenda
the psychological desire to eat.
Saxenda
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Saxenda
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Saxenda
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Saxenda
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Saxenda
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Saxenda
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Saxenda
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Saxenda
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Saxenda
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Saxenda
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Saxenda
works by suppressing appetite.
Saxenda
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Saxenda
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Saxenda
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Phentermine
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Phentermine
the psychological desire to eat.
Phentermine
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Phentermine
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Phentermine
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Phentermine
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Phentermine
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Phentermine
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Phentermine
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Phentermine
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Phentermine
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Phentermine
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Phentermine
works by suppressing appetite.
Phentermine
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Phentermine
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Phentermine
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
ghrelin
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
ghrelin
the psychological desire to eat.
ghrelin
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
ghrelin
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
ghrelin
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
ghrelin
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
ghrelin
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
ghrelin
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
ghrelin
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
ghrelin
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
ghrelin
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
ghrelin
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
ghrelin
works by suppressing appetite.
ghrelin
enhances the release of norepinephrine
ghrelin
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
ghrelin
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
hunger
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
hunger
the psychological desire to eat.
hunger
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
hunger
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
hunger
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
hunger
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
hunger
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
hunger
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
hunger
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
hunger
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
hunger
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
hunger
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
hunger
works by suppressing appetite.
hunger
enhances the release of norepinephrine
hunger
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
hunger
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
appetite
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
appetite
the psychological desire to eat.
appetite
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
appetite
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
appetite
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
appetite
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
appetite
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
appetite
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
appetite
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
appetite
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
appetite
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
appetite
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
appetite
works by suppressing appetite.
appetite
enhances the release of norepinephrine
appetite
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
appetite
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
built environment
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
built environment
the psychological desire to eat.
built environment
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
built environment
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
built environment
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
built environment
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
built environment
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
built environment
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
built environment
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
built environment
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
built environment
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
built environment
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
built environment
works by suppressing appetite.
built environment
enhances the release of norepinephrine
built environment
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
built environment
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the psychological desire to eat.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
works by suppressing appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Gastric bypass
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Gastric bypass
the psychological desire to eat.
Gastric bypass
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Gastric bypass
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Gastric bypass
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Gastric bypass
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Gastric bypass
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Gastric bypass
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Gastric bypass
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Gastric bypass
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Gastric bypass
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Gastric bypass
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Gastric bypass
works by suppressing appetite.
Gastric bypass
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Gastric bypass
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Gastric bypass
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
lipoprotein lipase
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
the psychological desire to eat.
lipoprotein lipase
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
lipoprotein lipase
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
lipoprotein lipase
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
lipoprotein lipase
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
lipoprotein lipase
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
lipoprotein lipase
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
lipoprotein lipase
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
lipoprotein lipase
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
lipoprotein lipase
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
lipoprotein lipase
works by suppressing appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
enhances the release of norepinephrine
lipoprotein lipase
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
lipoprotein lipase
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
hypothalamus
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
hypothalamus
the psychological desire to eat.
hypothalamus
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
hypothalamus
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
hypothalamus
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
hypothalamus
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
hypothalamus
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
hypothalamus
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
hypothalamus
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
hypothalamus
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
hypothalamus
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
hypothalamus
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
hypothalamus
works by suppressing appetite.
hypothalamus
enhances the release of norepinephrine
hypothalamus
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
hypothalamus
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
leptin
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
leptin
the psychological desire to eat.
leptin
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
leptin
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
leptin
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
leptin
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
leptin
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
leptin
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
leptin
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
leptin
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
leptin
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
leptin
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
leptin
works by suppressing appetite.
leptin
enhances the release of norepinephrine
leptin
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
leptin
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
food deserts
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
food deserts
the psychological desire to eat.
food deserts
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
food deserts
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
food deserts
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
food deserts
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
food deserts
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
food deserts
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
food deserts
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
food deserts
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
food deserts
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
food deserts
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
food deserts
works by suppressing appetite.
food deserts
enhances the release of norepinephrine
food deserts
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
food deserts
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Belviq
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Belviq
the psychological desire to eat.
Belviq
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Belviq
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Belviq
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Belviq
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Belviq
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Belviq
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Belviq
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Belviq
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Belviq
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Belviq
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Belviq
works by suppressing appetite.
Belviq
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Belviq
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Belviq
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Orlistat
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Orlistat
the psychological desire to eat.
Orlistat
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Orlistat
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Orlistat
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Orlistat
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Orlistat
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Orlistat
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Orlistat
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Orlistat
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Orlistat
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Orlistat
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Orlistat
works by suppressing appetite.
Orlistat
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Orlistat
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Orlistat
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
set-point theory
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
set-point theory
the psychological desire to eat.
set-point theory
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
set-point theory
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
set-point theory
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
set-point theory
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
set-point theory
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
set-point theory
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
set-point theory
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
set-point theory
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
set-point theory
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
set-point theory
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
set-point theory
works by suppressing appetite.
set-point theory
enhances the release of norepinephrine
set-point theory
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
set-point theory
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Question
Describe some strategies for successful weight gain.
Question
Your client has struggled with obesity for many years. She gets tested for leptin levels and it is discovered that she has a genetic condition called leptin deficiency. What is likely to happen when she begins daily leptin injections?

A) She will lose weight.
B) She will gain weight.
C) Her weight will not change.
D) Her ghrelin levels will increase.
E) She will develop type II diabetes.
Question
Discuss the pros and cons of gastric bypass and gastric banding surgeries for weight loss.
Question
Discuss the role of environmental stimuli in the development of obesity.
Question
Intestinal bacteria that can influence energy balance are known as:

A) obesogenic.
B) obligate aerobes.
C) gastrointestinal viruses.
D) microbiota.
E) lipoprotein activators.
Question
Describe why physical activity is very important in a weight-loss program.
Question
Which of the following is a component of the national goals to combat obesity?

A) Reduce funding for bike and walking paths.
B) Advertise healthy lifestyle choices.
C) Increase funding for obesity research.
D) Increase the number of food deserts.
E) Encourage physical activity for children only.
Question
What are some identifying characteristics of fad diets and weight-loss scams?
Question
You are researching a new diet plan that everyone is talking about. Which of the following statements would cause you the least concern regarding this new diet?

A) "Read testimonials from people who lost 50 pounds in 6 weeks!"
B) "Based on complex carbohydrates and lean protein."
C) "Only $99 per month to find out more about this great weight loss plan!"
D) "Dairy-free, soy-free, gluten-free diet."
E) "De-toxifies your digestive tract and resets your metabolism."
Question
Describe the roles of the built environment and food deserts in the development of obesity.
Question
Briefly describe the following theories for the cause of obesity: (a) fat cell development. and (b)  set-point theory
Question
You are helping your client develop a healthy eating plan to lose weight. Which of the following would you be least likely to tell her?

A) Include physical activity in your plan.
B) Choose fiber-rich vegetables over higher fat meats and cheeses.
C) Drink plenty of water.
D) Drink plenty of kcalorie-rich fluids- juice, chocolate milk.
E) Plan snacks appropriately.
Question
A modest, sustained weight loss (3-5 percent of body weight) can have which of the following effects?

A) i mproved levels of low-density and high-density lipoproteins
B) i ncreased risk of diabetes
C) i mproved control of diabetes
D) discontinuation of all diabetic and cardiovascular medication
E) fat cell loss
Question
The major drawback of most fad diets is:

A) they promote false information about weight loss.
B) they do not create lifestyle changes to support long-term weight control.
C) they create false hopes among those who try them.
D) they usually require the purchase of dietary supplements.
E) they often suggest kcalorie intakes that are unsustainably low.
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Deck 7: Weight Management
1
Genetics influences the way the body consumes, stores, and expends energy.
True
2
Fast food contributes to obesity because it generally provides:

A) nutrient-dense foods.
B) smaller portions.
C) plenty of low-kcalorie choices.
D) large portions and energy-dense foods.
E) kcalorie information on menu boards.
D
3
Steam and sauna baths that melt fat off the body are appropriate obesity interventions.
False
4
Belviq works by interacting with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
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5
Which of the following is the best example of the link between food behavior and emotions?

A) someone who eats fast food for lunch every day
B) someone who would rather sit home and eat than ask a friend to go to a movie and risk rejection
C) someone who always eats popcorn while watching a movie
D) a pregnant woman who craves pickles
E) a 5-year-old boy who only wants to eat macaroni and cheese
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6
Which of the following is an environmental stimulus that is least likely to contribute to obesity?

A) the abundance of food available
B) an increase in portion sizes
C) energy-dense fast food
D) the year-round availability of fresh fruits and vegetables
E) heavy advertising for fast food
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7
Ghrelin is a hormone produced in the stomach that acts much like leptin.
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8
Most obese people have a leptin deficiency.
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9
Which of the following is a hormone produced by the stomach cells that promotes positive energy balance by stimulating appetite and promoting efficient energy storage?

A) Insulin
B) Leptin
C) Ghrelin
D) Yohimbe
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10
The psychological desire to eat is referred to as:

A) satiety.
B) appetite.
C) hunger.
D) obesity.
E) set-point.
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11
Screen time contributes to obesity by:

A) limiting access to fresh foods.
B) increasing energy expenditure.
C) increasing risk of depression.
D) increasing time spent cooking.
E) replacing time spent being active.
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12
Genetics alone determines a person's susceptibility to obesity.
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13
Obese people who are maintaining weight have lower blood levels of ghrelin than thinner people on weight-loss diets.
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14
Weight-loss advice applies equally to all overweight people.
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15
Some research indicates that obese people have much more lipoprotein lipase activity in their fat cells than lean people do.
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16
The development of excess fat cells is most likely to occur:

A) when you eat a large breakfast.
B) during late childhood and puberty.
C) if you are inactive.
D) around the age of 40.
E) during pregnancy.
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17
The greatest appeal of fad diets is that they tend to ignore current diet recommendations.
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18
The theory that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls is referred to as:

A) environmental stimuli.
B) genetics.
C) learned behavior.
D) obesogenic theory.
E) set-point theory.
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19
Susie has been overweight for many years. She tends to eat when she is not really hungry and eats more food when she is angry or depressed. Which of the following could explain Susie's problem of overweight?

A) lipoprotein lipase
B) set-point theory
C) learned behavior
D) genetics
E) food desert
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20
On a sensible weight-control program, meals and snacks should include whole-grain foods and fiber-rich vegetables.
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21
Women following a weight-loss diet many need supplements of:

A) amino acids and/or essential fatty acids.
B) iron and/or calcium.
C) sodium and/or potassium.
D) vitamin C and/or calcium.
E) vitamin B12 and/or zinc.
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22
The surgical approach to weight loss can often be justified in cases of:

A) BMI 25-30.
B) uncontrolled diabetes.
C) clinically severe obesity.
D) peptic ulcer disease.
E) uncontrolled hypertension.
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23
Which of the following is most likely to occur after the implementation of severe kcalorie restriction and rapid weight loss, once normal intake is resumed?

A) excessive loss of lean tissue
B) a lower basal metabolism
C) rapid regain of weight
D) rapid loss of fat tissue
E) increased risk for development of an eating disorder
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24
In order to lose 1-2 pounds per week while retaining lean tissue, you would need to reduce your food intake by how many kcalories per day?

A) 5-10
B) 250-500
C) 500-750
D) 100-200
E) 2000-3000
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25
Donna currently weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet tall, and needs 1700 kcal/day to maintain weight. How many kcalories should Donna consume daily in order to lose weight?

A) 1200-1500
B) 1600-1800
C) 1800-2000
D) 2000-2200
E) 2200-2400
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26
Weight-loss surgeries:

A) reduce the capacity of the colon.
B) are dangerous and should be avoided.
C) have no complications.
D) worsen existing health conditions associated with obesity.
E) reduce the capacity of the stomach.
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27
Jill, who currently weighs 180 pounds and is 4' 8" tall, has asked to be placed on a weight-loss diet. Jill should cut how many kcalories/day from her energy intake?

A) 300-500
B) 700-800
C) 1500-2000
D) 600-1200
E) 500-750
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28
Which of the following statements is true regarding weight loss?

A) Laxatives promote weight loss.
B) Hot baths speed up metabolism.
C) Grapefruit juice melts body fat.
D) Some weight-loss products can be dangerous.
E) Wraps performed by a professional will reduce body fat.
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29
Which of the following is a prescription drug that alters release of the brain's neurotransmitters to suppress appetite?

A) Orlistat
B) Phentermine
C) Olestra
D) Belviq
E) Alli
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30
Which of the following is a drug used to treat obesity that reduces the absorption of fat?

A) Orlistat
B) Phendimetrazine
C) Belviq
D) Qsymia
E) Gastric bypass
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31
The long-term safety and effectiveness of gastric surgery depend largely on:

A) compliance with dietary instructions.
B) avoidance of all fats.
C) the patient's age.
D) regular monitoring of blood glucose levels.
E) gastrointestinal hormone levels.
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32
Which of the following would be least likely to be considered when deciding whether a person should lose weight?

A) the extent of overweight
B) age
C) health
D) basal metabolic rate
E) genetics
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33
Sarah is trying to lose 10 pounds. Which of the following would you suggest?

A) Reduce your kcalorie intake by 100-200 kcalories a day and engage in 15 minutes of exercise per day.
B) Ask your physician for a prescription for orlistat.
C) Replace two meals a day with a bowl of cereal.
D) Reduce your kcalorie intake by 500-750 kcalories a day and engage in at least 250 minutes of physical activity per week.
E) Cut carbohydrates completely from your diet and apply fat-burning cream to your skin daily.
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34
Nutritional adequacy is difficult to achieve on fewer than how many kcalories per day?

A) 1300
B) 1200
C) 1500
D) 1700
E) 2000
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35
Warning signs of an unsound weight-loss program include:

A) a diet that provides at least 1200 kcalories.
B) recommendations to consume ordinary foods.
C) requirements to purchase a particular brand of foods/supplements.
D) encouragement to pursue physical activity.
E) a diet that limits added sugars and alcohol.
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36
Compared to refined foods, high-fiber, unprocessed, or lightly processed foods aid in weight loss because they provide:

A) less absorption, resulting in fewer kcalories.
B) a faster transit time through the intestinal tract.
C) more kcalories in a larger amount of food.
D) bulk and satiety for fewer kcalories.
E) blockage of fats from being absorbed.
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37
The secret to safe and permanent weight loss is a sensible approach involving:

A) physical activity and a healthy low-kcalorie diet.
B) hormones and diet pills.
C) a very-low-kcalorie diet combined with regular exercise.
D) herbal supplements and a low-kcalorie diet.
E) a low-carbohydrate diet and weekly fat-melting body wraps.
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38
Which of the following complications would be least likely to result from weight-loss surgery?

A) infections
B) nutritional deficiencies
C) the development of diabetes
D) psychological problems
E) dehydration
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39
Which of the following is not a weight loss approved drug by the FDA?

A) Ephedrine
B) Saxendra
C) Belviq
D) Contrave
E) Orlistat
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40
On a sensible weight-loss plan, which of the following should be consumed in the largest volumes?

A) vegetables and fruit food groups
B) grains and protein foods groups
C) milk and fruit food groups
D) most energy-dense foods
E) energy drinks and whey protein
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41
The best form of physical activity for a person who is trying to lose weight is:

A) running 5 miles at least 3 times a week.
B) walking 2 miles in 30 minutes.
C) a daily workout at the gym.
D) something he or she enjoys and will do regularly.
E) strength training.
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42
A key to preventing weight regain is to:

A) only check weight once a month.
B) avoid thinking thoughts that promote self-efficacy.
C) view weight maintenance as a lifestyle, not a goal.
D) skip breakfast every day.
E) change eating patterns frequently.
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43
Lucie is practicing good cognitive skills for weight loss when she tells herself:

A) "I shouldn't have eaten that ice cream yesterday... no wonder I'm fat."
B) "I was able to walk on the treadmill 15 minutes longer today than I could 2 weeks ago... my fitness level is improving."
C) "I really, really want to lose weight; I just can't seem to succeed no matter how hard I try."
D) "I need to remember to stop by the grocery store and pick up some more fresh vegetables for salads, and some light vinaigrette."
E) "I was only able to run for 20 minutes… I'll never be fit enough for a half-marathon."
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44
A good way to begin a safe and effective weight-loss program is to:

A) keep a food and activity diary.
B) reduce energy intake to 800 kcalories per day.
C) start on a Monday.
D) recognize that the feelings of starvation are inevitable.
E) sign up for a marathon.
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45
The benefits of regular physical activity in weight loss include which of the following?

A) appetite control
B) a long-term decrease in basal metabolism
C) increase in stress
D) loss of lean body mass
E) increased risk of stroke
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46
An appropriate food to consume before a meal to increase one's feeling of fullness is:

A) a cup of cream of chicken soup.
B) an unbuttered roll.
C) a cup of vegetable soup.
D) a breadstick dipped in olive oil.
E) chips and salsa.
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47
Which food has the lowest energy density?

A) 15 fresh grapes
B) 1 /2 cup rice
C) 1 /2 cup ice cream
D) 16 baked chips
E) 1 chicken wing
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48
Which of the following would be the least likely benefit of physical activity?

A) It expends energy.
B) It reduces abdominal obesity.
C) It lowers basal metabolism.
D) It may help to counteract the negative effects of excess body weight on health.
E) It reduces stress.
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49
James is trying to gain weight. Which of the following is the healthiest option that you would suggest to help James with his goal?

A) Eat peanut butter and crackers.
B) Drink black coffee.
C) Skip beverages.
D) Choose cream cheese-filled pastries for breakfast.
E) Avoid working out as much as possible.
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50
A person trying to gain weight should:

A) avoid any form of exercise.
B) eat energy-dense foods.
C) eat faster.
D) consume fewer beverages.
E) eat small portions.
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51
Basal metabolism remains elevated for how long after intense and prolonged activity?

A) 30 minutes
B) 2-3 days
C) several hours
D) only a few minutes
E) indefinitely
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52
Zachary is trying to gain weight. He complains that he has a hard time eating a lot of food at one meal. You advise him to:

A) eat energy-dense snacks between meals.
B) eat more slowly.
C) drink less water.
D) eat a salad before his meal.
E) eat faster.
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53
The American College of Sports Medicine recommends how many minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per week for weight gain prevention?

A) 15
B) 60
C) 90
D) 120
E) 150
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54
Quite simply, the key to weight loss is:

A) combining foods correctly at meals.
B) not eating desserts.
C) eating less carbohydrate.
D) eating only grapefruit for breakfast.
E) consuming fewer kcalories.
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55
For someone who is trying to gain weight, an easy way to add kcalories is to:

A) drink a lot of water.
B) increase consumption of healthy caloric beverages.
C) use fat-free salad dressings freely.
D) add more salt to food.
E) skip breakfast and eat a larger lunch.
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56
David has a difficult time gaining weight. Your recommendations to him include:

A) "Eat all you want and avoid physical activity."
B) "Limit low-kcalorie foods like fruits and vegetables."
C) "Ask your doctor for a prescription for orlistat."
D) "Consume energy-dense foods and engage in weight training."
E) "Drink only water and avoid snacks."
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57
Which of the following statements is true regarding fad diets?

A) They are based on credible scientific research.
B) The FDA requires proof that they work and are safe.
C) They usually offer distorted bits of legitimate research, which makes them sound feasible.
D) Scientists have overlooked the obvious facts and a lay person has figured out the key to successful weight loss.
E) They tend to follow current diet recommendations.
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58
Benefits of physical activity in a weight-control program include:

A) it helps a person to not think about food.
B) it decreases energy expenditure.
C) it speeds up basal metabolism.
D) it helps one "spot reduce."
E) increased appetite.
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59
Despite claims that each new fad diet is different and offers a new approach to weight loss, most fad diets

A) cut kcalories.
B) eliminate animal-based foods.
C) encourage skipping meals.
D) are individualized.
E) require supplements for effectiveness.
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60
When trying to loss weight a person needs to limit their intake of :

A) protein, fat, carbohydrates
B) added sugars, alcohol and solid fats
C) amino acids, glucose and glycerol
D) carbohydrates, glycerol and solid fats
E) alcohol, fats and protein
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61
Match between columns
Naltrexone
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Naltrexone
the psychological desire to eat.
Naltrexone
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Naltrexone
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Naltrexone
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Naltrexone
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Naltrexone
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Naltrexone
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Naltrexone
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Naltrexone
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Naltrexone
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Naltrexone
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Naltrexone
works by suppressing appetite.
Naltrexone
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Naltrexone
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Naltrexone
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Saxenda
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Saxenda
the psychological desire to eat.
Saxenda
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Saxenda
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Saxenda
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Saxenda
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Saxenda
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Saxenda
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Saxenda
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Saxenda
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Saxenda
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Saxenda
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Saxenda
works by suppressing appetite.
Saxenda
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Saxenda
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Saxenda
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Phentermine
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Phentermine
the psychological desire to eat.
Phentermine
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Phentermine
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Phentermine
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Phentermine
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Phentermine
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Phentermine
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Phentermine
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Phentermine
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Phentermine
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Phentermine
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Phentermine
works by suppressing appetite.
Phentermine
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Phentermine
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Phentermine
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
ghrelin
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
ghrelin
the psychological desire to eat.
ghrelin
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
ghrelin
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
ghrelin
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
ghrelin
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
ghrelin
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
ghrelin
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
ghrelin
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
ghrelin
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
ghrelin
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
ghrelin
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
ghrelin
works by suppressing appetite.
ghrelin
enhances the release of norepinephrine
ghrelin
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
ghrelin
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
hunger
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
hunger
the psychological desire to eat.
hunger
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
hunger
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
hunger
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
hunger
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
hunger
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
hunger
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
hunger
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
hunger
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
hunger
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
hunger
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
hunger
works by suppressing appetite.
hunger
enhances the release of norepinephrine
hunger
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
hunger
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
appetite
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
appetite
the psychological desire to eat.
appetite
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
appetite
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
appetite
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
appetite
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
appetite
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
appetite
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
appetite
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
appetite
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
appetite
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
appetite
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
appetite
works by suppressing appetite.
appetite
enhances the release of norepinephrine
appetite
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
appetite
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
built environment
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
built environment
the psychological desire to eat.
built environment
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
built environment
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
built environment
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
built environment
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
built environment
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
built environment
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
built environment
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
built environment
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
built environment
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
built environment
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
built environment
works by suppressing appetite.
built environment
enhances the release of norepinephrine
built environment
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
built environment
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the psychological desire to eat.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
works by suppressing appetite.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Phentermine plus topiramate combination
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Gastric bypass
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Gastric bypass
the psychological desire to eat.
Gastric bypass
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Gastric bypass
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Gastric bypass
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Gastric bypass
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Gastric bypass
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Gastric bypass
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Gastric bypass
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Gastric bypass
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Gastric bypass
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Gastric bypass
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Gastric bypass
works by suppressing appetite.
Gastric bypass
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Gastric bypass
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Gastric bypass
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
lipoprotein lipase
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
the psychological desire to eat.
lipoprotein lipase
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
lipoprotein lipase
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
lipoprotein lipase
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
lipoprotein lipase
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
lipoprotein lipase
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
lipoprotein lipase
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
lipoprotein lipase
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
lipoprotein lipase
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
lipoprotein lipase
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
lipoprotein lipase
works by suppressing appetite.
lipoprotein lipase
enhances the release of norepinephrine
lipoprotein lipase
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
lipoprotein lipase
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
hypothalamus
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
hypothalamus
the psychological desire to eat.
hypothalamus
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
hypothalamus
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
hypothalamus
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
hypothalamus
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
hypothalamus
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
hypothalamus
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
hypothalamus
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
hypothalamus
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
hypothalamus
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
hypothalamus
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
hypothalamus
works by suppressing appetite.
hypothalamus
enhances the release of norepinephrine
hypothalamus
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
hypothalamus
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
leptin
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
leptin
the psychological desire to eat.
leptin
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
leptin
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
leptin
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
leptin
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
leptin
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
leptin
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
leptin
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
leptin
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
leptin
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
leptin
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
leptin
works by suppressing appetite.
leptin
enhances the release of norepinephrine
leptin
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
leptin
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
food deserts
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
food deserts
the psychological desire to eat.
food deserts
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
food deserts
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
food deserts
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
food deserts
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
food deserts
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
food deserts
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
food deserts
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
food deserts
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
food deserts
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
food deserts
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
food deserts
works by suppressing appetite.
food deserts
enhances the release of norepinephrine
food deserts
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
food deserts
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Belviq
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Belviq
the psychological desire to eat.
Belviq
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Belviq
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Belviq
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Belviq
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Belviq
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Belviq
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Belviq
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Belviq
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Belviq
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Belviq
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Belviq
works by suppressing appetite.
Belviq
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Belviq
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Belviq
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
Orlistat
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
Orlistat
the psychological desire to eat.
Orlistat
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
Orlistat
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
Orlistat
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
Orlistat
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
Orlistat
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
Orlistat
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
Orlistat
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
Orlistat
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
Orlistat
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
Orlistat
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
Orlistat
works by suppressing appetite.
Orlistat
enhances the release of norepinephrine
Orlistat
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
Orlistat
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
set-point theory
a brain center that controls activities such as maintenance of water balance, regulation of body temperature, and control of appetite.
set-point theory
the psychological desire to eat.
set-point theory
the buildings, roads, utilities, homes, fixtures, parks, and all other man-made entities that form the physical characteristics of a community.
set-point theory
urban and rural low-income areas with limited access to affordable and nutritious foods.
set-point theory
a hormone produced primarily by the stomach cells that promotes increased appetite and food intake.
set-point theory
the physiological need to eat, experienced as a drive to obtain food.
set-point theory
a hormone produced by fat cells that decreases appetite and increases energy expenditure.
set-point theory
an enzyme mounted on the surface of fat cells that hydrolyzes triglycerides in the blood into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption into the cells.
set-point theory
the theory that proposes that the body tends to maintain a certain weight by means of its own internal controls.
set-point theory
enhances the release of the neurotransmitter norepinephrine and makes food taste less appealing.
set-point theory
stimulates insulin production and the release of glucagon; suppresses appetite.
set-point theory
interacts with brain serotonin receptors to increase satiety.
set-point theory
works by suppressing appetite.
set-point theory
enhances the release of norepinephrine
set-point theory
inhibits pancreatic lipase activity, blocking digestion and absorption of fat.
set-point theory
a surgical weight loss method that reduces the capacity of the stomach.
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62
Describe some strategies for successful weight gain.
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63
Your client has struggled with obesity for many years. She gets tested for leptin levels and it is discovered that she has a genetic condition called leptin deficiency. What is likely to happen when she begins daily leptin injections?

A) She will lose weight.
B) She will gain weight.
C) Her weight will not change.
D) Her ghrelin levels will increase.
E) She will develop type II diabetes.
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64
Discuss the pros and cons of gastric bypass and gastric banding surgeries for weight loss.
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65
Discuss the role of environmental stimuli in the development of obesity.
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66
Intestinal bacteria that can influence energy balance are known as:

A) obesogenic.
B) obligate aerobes.
C) gastrointestinal viruses.
D) microbiota.
E) lipoprotein activators.
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67
Describe why physical activity is very important in a weight-loss program.
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68
Which of the following is a component of the national goals to combat obesity?

A) Reduce funding for bike and walking paths.
B) Advertise healthy lifestyle choices.
C) Increase funding for obesity research.
D) Increase the number of food deserts.
E) Encourage physical activity for children only.
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69
What are some identifying characteristics of fad diets and weight-loss scams?
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70
You are researching a new diet plan that everyone is talking about. Which of the following statements would cause you the least concern regarding this new diet?

A) "Read testimonials from people who lost 50 pounds in 6 weeks!"
B) "Based on complex carbohydrates and lean protein."
C) "Only $99 per month to find out more about this great weight loss plan!"
D) "Dairy-free, soy-free, gluten-free diet."
E) "De-toxifies your digestive tract and resets your metabolism."
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71
Describe the roles of the built environment and food deserts in the development of obesity.
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72
Briefly describe the following theories for the cause of obesity: (a) fat cell development. and (b)  set-point theory
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73
You are helping your client develop a healthy eating plan to lose weight. Which of the following would you be least likely to tell her?

A) Include physical activity in your plan.
B) Choose fiber-rich vegetables over higher fat meats and cheeses.
C) Drink plenty of water.
D) Drink plenty of kcalorie-rich fluids- juice, chocolate milk.
E) Plan snacks appropriately.
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74
A modest, sustained weight loss (3-5 percent of body weight) can have which of the following effects?

A) i mproved levels of low-density and high-density lipoproteins
B) i ncreased risk of diabetes
C) i mproved control of diabetes
D) discontinuation of all diabetic and cardiovascular medication
E) fat cell loss
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75
The major drawback of most fad diets is:

A) they promote false information about weight loss.
B) they do not create lifestyle changes to support long-term weight control.
C) they create false hopes among those who try them.
D) they usually require the purchase of dietary supplements.
E) they often suggest kcalorie intakes that are unsustainably low.
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