Deck 9: Water and the Minerals

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Question
Iron deficiency is the most common nutrient deficiency worldwide.
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Question
In regard to caffeine, the DRI committee determined that:

A) beverages that contain caffeine do not count toward meetings one's fluid needs.
B) a person should not consume more than three cups of caffeine-containing beverages a day.
C) caffeinated beverages contribute to daily total water intake similarly to non-caffeinated beverages.
D) caffeine causes a net deficit of fluid in the body; therefore, caffeine-containing beverages should be avoided by athletes particularly.
E) caffeinated beverages disrupt the acid-base balance in the body and should be avoided.
Question
Electrolytes in the body function to:

A) maintain fluid balance.
B) stimulate enzyme action.
C) synthesize protein.
D) maintain the health of cell membranes.
E) increase cell division.
Question
It is necessary to supplement your diet with inositol and carnitine.
Question
Bluish lips and fingertips are a sign of mild dehydration (loss of
Question
Which of the following organ systems plays the primary role in maintaining acid-base balance?

A) lungs
B) skin
C) GI tract
D) kidneys
E) lymphatic
Question
The primary regulator of extracellular fluid volume is:

A) chlorine.
B) sodium.
C) magnesium.
D) potassium.
E) calcium.
Question
Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body.
Question
The UL for sodium intake for adults is set at:

A) 500 mg.
B) 1200 mg.
C) 1500 mg.
D) 2300 mg.
E) 3000 mg.
Question
In which of the following is water the least involved?

A) regulating body temperature
B) converting lipids to amino acids
C) serving as a solvent for minerals and vitamins
D) acting as a lubricant around joints
E) maintaining blood volume
Question
Body sodium levels help to maintain fluid and electrolyte balance and  are largely regulated through:

A) changes in intestinal absorption, depending on need.
B) changes in fecal excretion.
C) storage of excess sodium in the liver.
D) excretion of excess potassium by the kidneys.
E) excretion of excess sodium by the kidneys.
Question
There is a correlation between high sodium intake in people and high rates of hypertension.
Question
Which of the following is a trace mineral?

A) iron
B) sulfur
C) calcium
D) potassium
E) magnesium
Question
What percentage of an adult's body is water?

A) 30
B) 40
C) 60
D) 90
E) 100
Question
The hormone that stimulates the kidneys to reabsorb water rather than excrete it is :

A) thyroxine.
B) renin.
C) cortisone.
D) epinephrine.
E) ADH.
Question
According to the DRI committee, the adequate intake for total water for a female is:

A) 2 cups per day.
B) 2.7 L per day.
C) 3.7 L per day.
D) 24 ounces per day.
E) 3.5 gallons per day.
Question
A person must have water in his or her diet:

A) because the kidneys exert no control over the amount of water excreted in the urine.
B) to prevent vitamin imbalances in the body.
C) because the kidneys must excrete a minimum amount of water as urine to rid the body of wastes.
D) in order to prevent water intoxication.
E) in order to take in minerals.
Question
The largest percentage of sodium in people's diets comes from:

A) salt added during cooking.
B) fresh fruits and vegetables.
C) salt added at the table.
D) the natural salt content of foods.
E) salt added to foods by manufacturers.
Question
Which of the following groups of people would have the lowest sodium intakes?

A) those who avoid adding salt to their food
B) those who exercise strenuously on a regular basis
C) those who eat mostly processed foods
D) those who eat mostly whole, unprocessed foods
E) those on a low carbohydrate diet
Question
What is the minimum amount of urine the body must excrete each day to remove waste products?

A) 500 mL
B) 700 mL
C) 1000 mL
D) 2300 mL
E) 3000 mL
Question
Which of the following provides the least amount of potassium?

A) orange juice
B) bananas
C) potatoes
D) broccoli
E) cheese
Question
Potassium:

A) is directly necessary for protein synthesis in cells.
B) protects bone structure against degeneration.
C) is the body's principal electrolyte inside the cells.
D) is necessary for wound healing.
E) helps maintain gastric acidity.
Question
The most reliable food source of chloride is:

A) meats and whole-grain cereals.
B) milk and milk products.
C) dark green vegetables.
D) drinking water.
E) salt.
Question
Heart failure related to potassium loss may occur:

A) with diets low in fresh fruits and vegetables.
B) as a result of severe diarrhea.
C) in persons with diabetes.
D) due to an excessive intake of protein.
E) when people are also deficient in calcium.
Question
Which of these foods are richest in potassium?

A) fresh fruits and vegetables
B) milk and dairy products
C) meats and meat substitutes
D) bread and cereals
E) fatty fish
Question
Which of the following would be least likely to increase blood calcium levels?

A) increased absorption of calcium in the intestine.
B) retention of calcium by the kidneys.
C) release of calcium from the bones.
D) manufacture of calcium from albumin.
E) increased intake of calcium in the diet.
Question
The typical U. S. diet provides how much potassium?

A) adequate
B) excessive
C) inadequate
D) none
E) It depends on the geographical location.
Question
The major negative ion of the extracellular fluid is:

A) sodium.
B) potassium.
C) chloride.
D) calcium.
E) magnesium.
Question
An important function of chloride in the body is to:

A) maintain fluid balance.
B) regulate metabolism.
C) develop bone cells.
D) control blood glucose levels.
E) regulate blood pressure.
Question
Bones continuously gain and lose minerals. This ongoing process is called:

A) reorganization.
B) remodeling.
C) reorienting.
D) redesigning.
E) demineralizing.
Question
When blood calcium falls too low, a regulatory system acts in three locations to raise it. Which of the following is one of those locations?

A) stomach
B) heart
C) lungs
D) kidneys
E) brain
Question
Which food has the highest calcium content?

A) dark green vegetables
B) milk
C) meats
D) cereal grains
E) soy products
Question
Which of the following is the least likely reason that osteoporosis is more prevalent in women?

A) Women consume less calcium.
B) Women have lower bone mass.
C) Women have smaller bodies.
D) Bone loss begins later in women.
E) Women lose more bone after menopause.
Question
People who regularly take prescription drugs such as steroids and diuretics are at risk for a deficiency of:

A) potassium.
B) chloride.
C) iodine.
D) selenium.
E) calcium.
Question
Osteoporosis is found in:

A) young women; they have porous and thin bones.
B) older women; they have large bones.
C) older women;  estrogen levels fall after menopause .
D) young children; they have bowed legs.
E) men; they have thick bones.
Question
Which of the following body processes is not dependent upon the presence of calcium in the body fluids?

A) blood clotting
B) muscle contractions
C) transmission of nerve impulses
D) secretion of hormones
E) transport of oxygen in the blood
Question
Which of the following foods is low in sodium?

A) pickles
B) fresh carrots
C) processed cheese
D) bologna
E) pizza
Question
Almost all (99%) of the calcium in the body is used to:

A) provide energy for cells.
B) provide rigidity for the bones.
C) regulate the transmission of nerve impulses.
D) regulate muscle contraction.
E) reduce inflammation in the tissues.
Question
Which of the following foods provide the least amount of bioavailable calcium?

A) milk
B) sardines
C) cheddar cheese
D) spinach
E) turnip greens
Question
In many people, chronic high intakes of which of the following can raise blood pressure?

A) sodium
B) potassium
C) calcium
D) phosphorus
E) zinc
Question
Magnesium's major functions in the body would be least likely to include which of the following?

A) assisting the operation of hundreds of enzymes
B) synthesis of protein in the soft tissues
C) allowing muscles to relax after contraction
D) regulation of body temperature
E) regulation of normal heart function
Question
In the U.S., low iron intake is often associated with:

A) high sugar and fat intakes.
B) high protein intake.
C) low carbohydrate intake.
D) low intake of fruits and vegetables.
E) pregnancy.
Question
Iron is a component of which of the following proteins, responsible for transport of oxygen in the bloodstream?

A) myoglobin
B) transferrin
C) hemosiderin
D) hepcidin
E) hemoglobin
Question
Pica is a behavior seen in some people who are deficient in:

A) sodium.
B) potassium.
C) chromium.
D) iron.
E) sulfur.
Question
Worldwide, the most common nutrient deficiency is:

A) zinc deficiency.
B) selenium deficiency.
C) iron deficiency.
D) iodine deficiency.
E) magnesium deficiency.
Question
A person who is severely lacking in which of the following may experience a sulfur deficiency?

A) carbohydrate
B) fatty acids
C) protein
D) vitamins
E) sodium
Question
Of the following, the mineral that is least likely to be deficient in anyone's diet is:

A) calcium.
B) phosphorus.
C) iron.
D) iodine.
E) potassium.
Question
Which of the following is true of phosphorus?

A) It participates in the transfer of energy during cellular respiration.
B) It is not necessary for growth.
C) Only limited amounts are found with calcium in bones and teeth.
D) It aids in blood glucose regulation.
E) It is required for the synthesis of sulfur-containing compounds.
Question
The percentage of dietary iron normally absorbed is about:

A) 10-15%.
B) 25-50%.
C) 35-65%.
D) . 70-80%.
E) 90-100%.
Question
Which of the following is a hormone secreted in response to elevated blood iron levels?

A) transferrin
B) ferritin
C) hemosiderin
D) hepcidin
E) myoglobin
Question
Which of the following enhances calcium absorption from the GI tract?

A) vitamin D
B) vitamin C
C) protein
D) linoleic acid
E) intrinsic factor
Question
Which mineral is a principal component of cell membranes?

A) iron
B) phosphorus
C) potassium
D) iodine
E) magnesium
Question
The best food sources of magnesium include:

A) legumes, whole grains, and chocolate.
B) milk, rice, and apples.
C) oranges, beef, and cheese.
D) oils, bananas, and pork.
E) pizza, potatoes, and tomatoes.
Question
Of the foods listed, the best source of phosphorus is:

A) tofu.
B) chicken.
C) noodles.
D) lettuce.
E) pears.
Question
Amino acids containing which of the following minerals help to form the shape of proteins?

A) sulfur
B) sodium
C) phosphorous
D) selenium
E) iron
Question
Iron is important in the body because it is:

A) needed for blood clotting.
B) an integral part of bones and teeth.
C) an antioxidant.
D) an integral constituent of hemoglobin.
E) necessary for digestion of protein.
Question
Which of the following would be least likely to cause a magnesium deficiency?

A) vomiting
B) diarrhea
C) constipation
D) alcohol abuse
E) malnutrition
Question
The hallucinations commonly experienced during withdrawal from alcohol intoxication are believed to be due to a deficiency of:

A) magnesium.
B) phosphorus.
C) iron.
D) calcium.
E) potassium.
Question
Which of the following is a poor food source of iron?

A) dried fruits
B) enriched cereals
C) legumes
D) cheese
E) clams
Question
In order to increase the amount of iron absorbed from a meal, you would:

A) consume tea as a beverage with the meal.
B) eat a calcium-rich food with the meal.
C) consume orange juice as a beverage with a meal.
D) avoid eating foods rich in vitamin C with the meal.
E) drink plenty of coffee before each meal.
Question
The best way to ensure an adequate intake of trace minerals is to:

A) eat foods containing the major minerals.
B) make sure your diet is sufficient in vitamins.
C) consume a variety of foods.
D) practice dietary adequacy.
E) consume supplements.
Question
Match between columns
hypothalamus
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
hypothalamus
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
hypothalamus
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
hypothalamus
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
hypothalamus
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypothalamus
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
hypothalamus
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
hypothalamus
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
hypothalamus
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
hypothalamus
a precursor to hemoglobin.
hypothalamus
a craving for nonfood substances.
hypothalamus
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypothalamus
high blood pressure.
aldosterone
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
aldosterone
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
aldosterone
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
aldosterone
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
aldosterone
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
aldosterone
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
aldosterone
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
aldosterone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
aldosterone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
aldosterone
a precursor to hemoglobin.
aldosterone
a craving for nonfood substances.
aldosterone
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
aldosterone
high blood pressure.
pica
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
pica
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
pica
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
pica
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
pica
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
pica
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
pica
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
pica
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
pica
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
pica
a precursor to hemoglobin.
pica
a craving for nonfood substances.
pica
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
pica
high blood pressure.
hypertension
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
hypertension
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
hypertension
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
hypertension
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
hypertension
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypertension
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
hypertension
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
hypertension
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
hypertension
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
hypertension
a precursor to hemoglobin.
hypertension
a craving for nonfood substances.
hypertension
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypertension
high blood pressure.
extracellular fluid
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
extracellular fluid
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
extracellular fluid
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
extracellular fluid
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
extracellular fluid
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
extracellular fluid
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
extracellular fluid
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
extracellular fluid
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
extracellular fluid
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
extracellular fluid
a precursor to hemoglobin.
extracellular fluid
a craving for nonfood substances.
extracellular fluid
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
extracellular fluid
high blood pressure.
antidiuretic hormone
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
antidiuretic hormone
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
antidiuretic hormone
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
antidiuretic hormone
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
antidiuretic hormone
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
antidiuretic hormone
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
antidiuretic hormone
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
antidiuretic hormone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
antidiuretic hormone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
antidiuretic hormone
a precursor to hemoglobin.
antidiuretic hormone
a craving for nonfood substances.
antidiuretic hormone
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
antidiuretic hormone
high blood pressure.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a precursor to hemoglobin.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a craving for nonfood substances.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
high blood pressure.
dehydration
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
dehydration
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
dehydration
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
dehydration
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
dehydration
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
dehydration
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
dehydration
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
dehydration
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
dehydration
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
dehydration
a precursor to hemoglobin.
dehydration
a craving for nonfood substances.
dehydration
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
dehydration
high blood pressure.
Question
Discuss the role of sodium in fluid balance and describe how it affects blood pressure.
Question
Fluoride seems to be helpful in preventing:

A) cancer.
B) diabetes.
C) dental decay.
D) heart disease.
E) goiter.
Question
Which of the following is a cofactor for many enzymes, but can cause brain-disease-like toxicity symptoms if inhaled in dust?

A) c opper
B) m agnesium
C) m olybdenum
D) m anganese
E) f luoride
Question
Zinc is most abundant in foods with high amounts of which of the following?

A) alcohol
B) protein
C) carbohydrate
D)  fat
E) antioxidants
Question
Describe how the body regulates blood calcium levels.
Question
The best advice to give a healthy person eating a typical diet who is considering a supplement to improve his health is:

A) choose a supplement that has been approved by the FDA.
B) spend your money on fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meats, and milk products instead.
C) buy supplements that have the USP symbol on the label for assurance of safety and effectiveness.
D) choose a supplement that contains the Tolerable Upper Intake Level for maximum effectiveness.
E) choose a "natural" or "organic" supplement.
Question
Supplement users are more likely to have:

A) the B vitamins.
B) iron, zinc, vitamin A, and niacin.
C) vitamins A, D, E, and K.
D) calcium, iron, vitamin C, and thiamin.
E) excessive intakes of certain nutrients .
Question
A good food source of iodine is:

A) bananas.
B) seafood.
C) broccoli.
D) pork.
E) lettuce.
Question
A diabetes-like condition may develop when which of the following is lacking in the diet?

A) iron
B) zinc
C) chromium
D) molybdenum
E) selenium
Question
High intakes of which of the following interfere with copper absorption and can lead to a deficiency?

A) sodium
B) iron
C) chromium
D) manganese
E) zinc
Question
When selecting a vitamin-mineral supplement, choose one in which the nutrient levels are:

A) at or very close to the RDA.
B) all the same.
C) at least 200 percent of the RDA.
D) at least 300 percent of the RDA.
E) at "therapeutic doses."
Question
Keshan disease is related to a deficiency of:

A) fluoride.
B) iodine.
C) selenium.
D) iron.
E) chromium.
Question
Which of the following situations would be least likely to necessitate intake of nutrient supplements in amounts consistent with the RDA?

A) when your energy intake is low
B) when you are a vegan
C) when you have an illness that takes away your appetite
D) when you depend primarily on grocery-store foods
E) when you are pregnant
Question
Which of the following foods, food components or nutrients is least likely to contribute to iron deficiency?

A) tannins
B) calcium
C) phytates
D) vitamin C
E) white rice
Question
Which of the following would be least likely to be associated with iodine deficiency?

A) weight gain
B) cretinism
C) suffocation
D) goiter
E) mental retardation
Question
The leading cause of accidental ingestion fatalities among children is an overdose of:

A) iron.
B) vitamin D.
C) zinc.
D) niacin.
E) vitamin C.
Question
Which mineral is essential for wound healing?

A) potassium
B) sulfate
C) zinc
D) iodine
E) chromium
Question
Your client is asking for advice in choosing a supplement. Which of the following supplement preparations would you advise he choose?

A) contains carnitine or inositol
B) claims to be "high-potency" or a "therapeutic dose"
C) contains a balance of vitamins and minerals
D) claims to be "organic" or "natural" preparations with added substances
E) contains 30 mg of iron per dose
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Deck 9: Water and the Minerals
1
Iron deficiency is the most common nutrient deficiency worldwide.
True
2
In regard to caffeine, the DRI committee determined that:

A) beverages that contain caffeine do not count toward meetings one's fluid needs.
B) a person should not consume more than three cups of caffeine-containing beverages a day.
C) caffeinated beverages contribute to daily total water intake similarly to non-caffeinated beverages.
D) caffeine causes a net deficit of fluid in the body; therefore, caffeine-containing beverages should be avoided by athletes particularly.
E) caffeinated beverages disrupt the acid-base balance in the body and should be avoided.
C
3
Electrolytes in the body function to:

A) maintain fluid balance.
B) stimulate enzyme action.
C) synthesize protein.
D) maintain the health of cell membranes.
E) increase cell division.
A
4
It is necessary to supplement your diet with inositol and carnitine.
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5
Bluish lips and fingertips are a sign of mild dehydration (loss of
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6
Which of the following organ systems plays the primary role in maintaining acid-base balance?

A) lungs
B) skin
C) GI tract
D) kidneys
E) lymphatic
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7
The primary regulator of extracellular fluid volume is:

A) chlorine.
B) sodium.
C) magnesium.
D) potassium.
E) calcium.
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8
Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body.
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9
The UL for sodium intake for adults is set at:

A) 500 mg.
B) 1200 mg.
C) 1500 mg.
D) 2300 mg.
E) 3000 mg.
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10
In which of the following is water the least involved?

A) regulating body temperature
B) converting lipids to amino acids
C) serving as a solvent for minerals and vitamins
D) acting as a lubricant around joints
E) maintaining blood volume
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11
Body sodium levels help to maintain fluid and electrolyte balance and  are largely regulated through:

A) changes in intestinal absorption, depending on need.
B) changes in fecal excretion.
C) storage of excess sodium in the liver.
D) excretion of excess potassium by the kidneys.
E) excretion of excess sodium by the kidneys.
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12
There is a correlation between high sodium intake in people and high rates of hypertension.
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13
Which of the following is a trace mineral?

A) iron
B) sulfur
C) calcium
D) potassium
E) magnesium
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14
What percentage of an adult's body is water?

A) 30
B) 40
C) 60
D) 90
E) 100
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15
The hormone that stimulates the kidneys to reabsorb water rather than excrete it is :

A) thyroxine.
B) renin.
C) cortisone.
D) epinephrine.
E) ADH.
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16
According to the DRI committee, the adequate intake for total water for a female is:

A) 2 cups per day.
B) 2.7 L per day.
C) 3.7 L per day.
D) 24 ounces per day.
E) 3.5 gallons per day.
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17
A person must have water in his or her diet:

A) because the kidneys exert no control over the amount of water excreted in the urine.
B) to prevent vitamin imbalances in the body.
C) because the kidneys must excrete a minimum amount of water as urine to rid the body of wastes.
D) in order to prevent water intoxication.
E) in order to take in minerals.
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18
The largest percentage of sodium in people's diets comes from:

A) salt added during cooking.
B) fresh fruits and vegetables.
C) salt added at the table.
D) the natural salt content of foods.
E) salt added to foods by manufacturers.
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19
Which of the following groups of people would have the lowest sodium intakes?

A) those who avoid adding salt to their food
B) those who exercise strenuously on a regular basis
C) those who eat mostly processed foods
D) those who eat mostly whole, unprocessed foods
E) those on a low carbohydrate diet
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20
What is the minimum amount of urine the body must excrete each day to remove waste products?

A) 500 mL
B) 700 mL
C) 1000 mL
D) 2300 mL
E) 3000 mL
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21
Which of the following provides the least amount of potassium?

A) orange juice
B) bananas
C) potatoes
D) broccoli
E) cheese
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22
Potassium:

A) is directly necessary for protein synthesis in cells.
B) protects bone structure against degeneration.
C) is the body's principal electrolyte inside the cells.
D) is necessary for wound healing.
E) helps maintain gastric acidity.
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23
The most reliable food source of chloride is:

A) meats and whole-grain cereals.
B) milk and milk products.
C) dark green vegetables.
D) drinking water.
E) salt.
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24
Heart failure related to potassium loss may occur:

A) with diets low in fresh fruits and vegetables.
B) as a result of severe diarrhea.
C) in persons with diabetes.
D) due to an excessive intake of protein.
E) when people are also deficient in calcium.
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25
Which of these foods are richest in potassium?

A) fresh fruits and vegetables
B) milk and dairy products
C) meats and meat substitutes
D) bread and cereals
E) fatty fish
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26
Which of the following would be least likely to increase blood calcium levels?

A) increased absorption of calcium in the intestine.
B) retention of calcium by the kidneys.
C) release of calcium from the bones.
D) manufacture of calcium from albumin.
E) increased intake of calcium in the diet.
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27
The typical U. S. diet provides how much potassium?

A) adequate
B) excessive
C) inadequate
D) none
E) It depends on the geographical location.
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28
The major negative ion of the extracellular fluid is:

A) sodium.
B) potassium.
C) chloride.
D) calcium.
E) magnesium.
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29
An important function of chloride in the body is to:

A) maintain fluid balance.
B) regulate metabolism.
C) develop bone cells.
D) control blood glucose levels.
E) regulate blood pressure.
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30
Bones continuously gain and lose minerals. This ongoing process is called:

A) reorganization.
B) remodeling.
C) reorienting.
D) redesigning.
E) demineralizing.
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31
When blood calcium falls too low, a regulatory system acts in three locations to raise it. Which of the following is one of those locations?

A) stomach
B) heart
C) lungs
D) kidneys
E) brain
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32
Which food has the highest calcium content?

A) dark green vegetables
B) milk
C) meats
D) cereal grains
E) soy products
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33
Which of the following is the least likely reason that osteoporosis is more prevalent in women?

A) Women consume less calcium.
B) Women have lower bone mass.
C) Women have smaller bodies.
D) Bone loss begins later in women.
E) Women lose more bone after menopause.
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34
People who regularly take prescription drugs such as steroids and diuretics are at risk for a deficiency of:

A) potassium.
B) chloride.
C) iodine.
D) selenium.
E) calcium.
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35
Osteoporosis is found in:

A) young women; they have porous and thin bones.
B) older women; they have large bones.
C) older women;  estrogen levels fall after menopause .
D) young children; they have bowed legs.
E) men; they have thick bones.
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36
Which of the following body processes is not dependent upon the presence of calcium in the body fluids?

A) blood clotting
B) muscle contractions
C) transmission of nerve impulses
D) secretion of hormones
E) transport of oxygen in the blood
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37
Which of the following foods is low in sodium?

A) pickles
B) fresh carrots
C) processed cheese
D) bologna
E) pizza
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38
Almost all (99%) of the calcium in the body is used to:

A) provide energy for cells.
B) provide rigidity for the bones.
C) regulate the transmission of nerve impulses.
D) regulate muscle contraction.
E) reduce inflammation in the tissues.
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39
Which of the following foods provide the least amount of bioavailable calcium?

A) milk
B) sardines
C) cheddar cheese
D) spinach
E) turnip greens
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40
In many people, chronic high intakes of which of the following can raise blood pressure?

A) sodium
B) potassium
C) calcium
D) phosphorus
E) zinc
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41
Magnesium's major functions in the body would be least likely to include which of the following?

A) assisting the operation of hundreds of enzymes
B) synthesis of protein in the soft tissues
C) allowing muscles to relax after contraction
D) regulation of body temperature
E) regulation of normal heart function
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42
In the U.S., low iron intake is often associated with:

A) high sugar and fat intakes.
B) high protein intake.
C) low carbohydrate intake.
D) low intake of fruits and vegetables.
E) pregnancy.
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43
Iron is a component of which of the following proteins, responsible for transport of oxygen in the bloodstream?

A) myoglobin
B) transferrin
C) hemosiderin
D) hepcidin
E) hemoglobin
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44
Pica is a behavior seen in some people who are deficient in:

A) sodium.
B) potassium.
C) chromium.
D) iron.
E) sulfur.
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45
Worldwide, the most common nutrient deficiency is:

A) zinc deficiency.
B) selenium deficiency.
C) iron deficiency.
D) iodine deficiency.
E) magnesium deficiency.
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46
A person who is severely lacking in which of the following may experience a sulfur deficiency?

A) carbohydrate
B) fatty acids
C) protein
D) vitamins
E) sodium
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47
Of the following, the mineral that is least likely to be deficient in anyone's diet is:

A) calcium.
B) phosphorus.
C) iron.
D) iodine.
E) potassium.
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48
Which of the following is true of phosphorus?

A) It participates in the transfer of energy during cellular respiration.
B) It is not necessary for growth.
C) Only limited amounts are found with calcium in bones and teeth.
D) It aids in blood glucose regulation.
E) It is required for the synthesis of sulfur-containing compounds.
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49
The percentage of dietary iron normally absorbed is about:

A) 10-15%.
B) 25-50%.
C) 35-65%.
D) . 70-80%.
E) 90-100%.
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50
Which of the following is a hormone secreted in response to elevated blood iron levels?

A) transferrin
B) ferritin
C) hemosiderin
D) hepcidin
E) myoglobin
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51
Which of the following enhances calcium absorption from the GI tract?

A) vitamin D
B) vitamin C
C) protein
D) linoleic acid
E) intrinsic factor
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52
Which mineral is a principal component of cell membranes?

A) iron
B) phosphorus
C) potassium
D) iodine
E) magnesium
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53
The best food sources of magnesium include:

A) legumes, whole grains, and chocolate.
B) milk, rice, and apples.
C) oranges, beef, and cheese.
D) oils, bananas, and pork.
E) pizza, potatoes, and tomatoes.
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54
Of the foods listed, the best source of phosphorus is:

A) tofu.
B) chicken.
C) noodles.
D) lettuce.
E) pears.
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55
Amino acids containing which of the following minerals help to form the shape of proteins?

A) sulfur
B) sodium
C) phosphorous
D) selenium
E) iron
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56
Iron is important in the body because it is:

A) needed for blood clotting.
B) an integral part of bones and teeth.
C) an antioxidant.
D) an integral constituent of hemoglobin.
E) necessary for digestion of protein.
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57
Which of the following would be least likely to cause a magnesium deficiency?

A) vomiting
B) diarrhea
C) constipation
D) alcohol abuse
E) malnutrition
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58
The hallucinations commonly experienced during withdrawal from alcohol intoxication are believed to be due to a deficiency of:

A) magnesium.
B) phosphorus.
C) iron.
D) calcium.
E) potassium.
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59
Which of the following is a poor food source of iron?

A) dried fruits
B) enriched cereals
C) legumes
D) cheese
E) clams
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60
In order to increase the amount of iron absorbed from a meal, you would:

A) consume tea as a beverage with the meal.
B) eat a calcium-rich food with the meal.
C) consume orange juice as a beverage with a meal.
D) avoid eating foods rich in vitamin C with the meal.
E) drink plenty of coffee before each meal.
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61
The best way to ensure an adequate intake of trace minerals is to:

A) eat foods containing the major minerals.
B) make sure your diet is sufficient in vitamins.
C) consume a variety of foods.
D) practice dietary adequacy.
E) consume supplements.
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62
Match between columns
hypothalamus
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
hypothalamus
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
hypothalamus
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
hypothalamus
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
hypothalamus
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypothalamus
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
hypothalamus
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
hypothalamus
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
hypothalamus
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
hypothalamus
a precursor to hemoglobin.
hypothalamus
a craving for nonfood substances.
hypothalamus
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypothalamus
high blood pressure.
aldosterone
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
aldosterone
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
aldosterone
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
aldosterone
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
aldosterone
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
aldosterone
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
aldosterone
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
aldosterone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
aldosterone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
aldosterone
a precursor to hemoglobin.
aldosterone
a craving for nonfood substances.
aldosterone
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
aldosterone
high blood pressure.
pica
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
pica
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
pica
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
pica
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
pica
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
pica
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
pica
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
pica
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
pica
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
pica
a precursor to hemoglobin.
pica
a craving for nonfood substances.
pica
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
pica
high blood pressure.
hypertension
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
hypertension
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
hypertension
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
hypertension
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
hypertension
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypertension
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
hypertension
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
hypertension
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
hypertension
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
hypertension
a precursor to hemoglobin.
hypertension
a craving for nonfood substances.
hypertension
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
hypertension
high blood pressure.
extracellular fluid
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
extracellular fluid
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
extracellular fluid
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
extracellular fluid
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
extracellular fluid
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
extracellular fluid
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
extracellular fluid
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
extracellular fluid
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
extracellular fluid
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
extracellular fluid
a precursor to hemoglobin.
extracellular fluid
a craving for nonfood substances.
extracellular fluid
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
extracellular fluid
high blood pressure.
antidiuretic hormone
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
antidiuretic hormone
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
antidiuretic hormone
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
antidiuretic hormone
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
antidiuretic hormone
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
antidiuretic hormone
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
antidiuretic hormone
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
antidiuretic hormone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
antidiuretic hormone
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
antidiuretic hormone
a precursor to hemoglobin.
antidiuretic hormone
a craving for nonfood substances.
antidiuretic hormone
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
antidiuretic hormone
high blood pressure.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a precursor to hemoglobin.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
a craving for nonfood substances.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
erythrocyte protoporphyrin
high blood pressure.
dehydration
the balance between water intake and water excretion that keeps the body's water content constant.
dehydration
the rare condition in which body water contents are too high.
dehydration
in the brain, the "king gland" that regulates the operation of many other glands.
dehydration
a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands that stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys; also regulates chloride and potassium concentrations.
dehydration
fluid residing outside the cells, includes the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
dehydration
a hormone released by the pituitary gland in response to high salt concentrations in the blood; the kidneys respond by reabsorbing water.
dehydration
the loss of water from the body that occurs when water output exceeds water input.
dehydration
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, such as maintenance of water .
dehydration
a part of the brain that helps regulate many body balances, including fluid balance.
dehydration
a precursor to hemoglobin.
dehydration
a craving for nonfood substances.
dehydration
the fluid between the cells (interstitial fluid), plasma, and the water of structures such as the skin and bones.
dehydration
high blood pressure.
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63
Discuss the role of sodium in fluid balance and describe how it affects blood pressure.
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64
Fluoride seems to be helpful in preventing:

A) cancer.
B) diabetes.
C) dental decay.
D) heart disease.
E) goiter.
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65
Which of the following is a cofactor for many enzymes, but can cause brain-disease-like toxicity symptoms if inhaled in dust?

A) c opper
B) m agnesium
C) m olybdenum
D) m anganese
E) f luoride
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66
Zinc is most abundant in foods with high amounts of which of the following?

A) alcohol
B) protein
C) carbohydrate
D)  fat
E) antioxidants
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67
Describe how the body regulates blood calcium levels.
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68
The best advice to give a healthy person eating a typical diet who is considering a supplement to improve his health is:

A) choose a supplement that has been approved by the FDA.
B) spend your money on fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meats, and milk products instead.
C) buy supplements that have the USP symbol on the label for assurance of safety and effectiveness.
D) choose a supplement that contains the Tolerable Upper Intake Level for maximum effectiveness.
E) choose a "natural" or "organic" supplement.
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69
Supplement users are more likely to have:

A) the B vitamins.
B) iron, zinc, vitamin A, and niacin.
C) vitamins A, D, E, and K.
D) calcium, iron, vitamin C, and thiamin.
E) excessive intakes of certain nutrients .
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70
A good food source of iodine is:

A) bananas.
B) seafood.
C) broccoli.
D) pork.
E) lettuce.
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71
A diabetes-like condition may develop when which of the following is lacking in the diet?

A) iron
B) zinc
C) chromium
D) molybdenum
E) selenium
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72
High intakes of which of the following interfere with copper absorption and can lead to a deficiency?

A) sodium
B) iron
C) chromium
D) manganese
E) zinc
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73
When selecting a vitamin-mineral supplement, choose one in which the nutrient levels are:

A) at or very close to the RDA.
B) all the same.
C) at least 200 percent of the RDA.
D) at least 300 percent of the RDA.
E) at "therapeutic doses."
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74
Keshan disease is related to a deficiency of:

A) fluoride.
B) iodine.
C) selenium.
D) iron.
E) chromium.
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75
Which of the following situations would be least likely to necessitate intake of nutrient supplements in amounts consistent with the RDA?

A) when your energy intake is low
B) when you are a vegan
C) when you have an illness that takes away your appetite
D) when you depend primarily on grocery-store foods
E) when you are pregnant
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76
Which of the following foods, food components or nutrients is least likely to contribute to iron deficiency?

A) tannins
B) calcium
C) phytates
D) vitamin C
E) white rice
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77
Which of the following would be least likely to be associated with iodine deficiency?

A) weight gain
B) cretinism
C) suffocation
D) goiter
E) mental retardation
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78
The leading cause of accidental ingestion fatalities among children is an overdose of:

A) iron.
B) vitamin D.
C) zinc.
D) niacin.
E) vitamin C.
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79
Which mineral is essential for wound healing?

A) potassium
B) sulfate
C) zinc
D) iodine
E) chromium
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80
Your client is asking for advice in choosing a supplement. Which of the following supplement preparations would you advise he choose?

A) contains carnitine or inositol
B) claims to be "high-potency" or a "therapeutic dose"
C) contains a balance of vitamins and minerals
D) claims to be "organic" or "natural" preparations with added substances
E) contains 30 mg of iron per dose
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