Deck 1: Nutrition Basics

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Question
Malnutrition can result from both inadequate and excessive levels of nutrient intake.
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Question
Complex carbohydrates include _____.

A) glucose, glycogen, and most types of fiber
B) glucose, sucrose, and fructose
C) starches, glycogen, and most types of fiber
D) starches, glucose, and sucrose
E) starches, glycogen, and glucose
Question
Generally, our bodies absorb a greater percentage of minerals than vitamins from dietary sources.
Question
Cholesterol is an essential nutrient that must be obtained through one's diet.
Question
Individuals are 99.9 percent genetically identical, but the 0.1 percent difference in genetic codes makes everyone unique.
Question
Blood sugar is also known as _____, while fruit sugar is also known as _____.

A) glucose; fructose
B) glucose; lactose
C) lactose; fructose
D) maltose; lactose
E) fructose; maltose
Question
Which two monosaccharides are found in sucrose (table sugar)?

A) glucose and lactose
B) glucose and glucose
C) glucose and maltose
D) glucose and fructose
E) maltose and lactose
Question
A dietary supplement can legally claim to treat, cure, or prevent a disease.
Question
A product labeled " trans fat-free" could contain 0.4 g of trans fat.
Question
A calorie is _____.

A) a measure of the amount of energy transferred from food to the body
B) a measure of the amount of energy inside the body's fat cells
C) a component of fats that is soluble in water
D) a chemical substance that activates enzymes
E) a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of food
Question
A DASH eating plan is effective for reducing high blood pressure as well as the risk of some types of cancer, osteoporosis, and heart disease.
Question
Lipids are soluble in water but are insoluble in fats.
Question
Which of the following is the primary function of ascorbic acid?

A) It is required for the conversion of homocysteine to methionine.
B) It participates in the regulation of gene expression.
C) It is required for the transport and metabolism of fat and cholesterol.
D) It acts as an antioxidant and is required for collagen synthesis.
E) It is required for normal red blood cell formation.
Question
Secondary malnutrition can be caused by both gastrointestinal tract bleeding and alcoholism.
Question
Human digestive enzymes are unable to break down _____.

A) sucrose
B) glycogen
C) alcohol sugars
D) maltose
E) fiber
Question
The Estimated Average Requirement (EAR) refers to _____.

A) an intake level estimated to meet the nutrient needs of 98% of healthy people
B) an intake value estimated to meet the nutrient needs of half the healthy individuals in a group
C) upper limits of a nutrient estimated to be compatible with health
D) standard levels of daily nutrient intake
E) an estimated level of nutrient intake for unhealthy people
Question
Galactosemia is a disorder that interferes with the body's utilization of the sugar galactose found in lactose.
Question
Which of the following substances is an essential nutrient?

A) fiber
B) cholesterol
C) linoleic acid
D) vitamin D
E) creatine
Question
Water is a nonessential nutrient.
Question
What are the six categories of essential nutrients?

A) carbohydrates, alcohol, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals
B) carbohydrates, fiber, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals
C) carbohydrates, proteins, fats, minerals, water, and vitamins
D) carbohydrates, proteins, fiber, water, alcohol, and lipids
Question
A 22-year-old who is exhibiting fatigue, depression, and slow recovery from infections may be suffering from a(n) _____.

A) overdose of vitamin D
B) deficiency of biotin
C) deficiency of vitamin C
D) overdose of vitamin D
E) deficiency of choline
Question
The standard levels of nutrient intakes listed in the Nutrition Facts panel on packaged foods are known as _____.

A) Daily Values
B) Adequate Intakes
C) Recommended Dietary Allowances
D) Recommended Intakes
E) Tentative Values
Question
Which substance provides the most energy per gram?

A) protein
B) fiber
C) fat
D) water
E) glucose
Question
Which of the following statements is true of carbohydrates?

A) Glucose and galactose combine to form the disaccharide milk sugar.
B) Plants store complex carbohydrates in the form of proteins.
C) Amino acids required for protein synthesis are obtained through carbohydrates in food.
D) The most basic form of carbohydrates is polysaccharides.
E) Simple and complex carbohydrates provide nine calories per gram.
Question
Triglycerides are composed of _____.

A) two glycerol molecules attached to a fatty acid
B) two fatty acids attached to a glycerol molecule
C) three glycerol molecules attached to a fatty acid
D) three fatty acids attached to a glycerol molecule
E) three fatty acids attached to three glycerol molecules
Question
Fat-soluble vitamins _____.

A) are stored only for a few weeks by the body
B) include vitamins A, D, E, and C
C) can be consumed in very high amounts without causing harmful effects
D) can be stored in the body for months
E) are immediately metabolized by the body and never stored
Question
After class, you go to Jamba Juice and get an "Orange-a-Peel" smoothie that contains the following nutrients: 9 g of protein, 102 g of carbohydrate, and 1 g of fat. Given that the Daily Value of total fat intake is 65 g, what is the % Daily Value of fat in the smoothie?

A) 0%
B) 1.5%
C) 10%
D) 15%
E) 19%
Question
One example of an empty-calorie food is _____.

A) dried fruit
B) red kidney bean in chili
C) lean meat
D) a cheese twist
E) nonfat yogurt
Question
A 12-inch turkey sandwich contains 20 g of carbohydrate, 8 g of protein, and 5 g of fat. What is the approximate number of calories in one-half of the sandwich?

A) 78.5
B) 130
C) 150
D) 65.5
Question
LDL cholesterol is _____.

A) lowered by intake of trans fatty acids
B) associated with heart-disease risk when present in high levels
C) associated with heart-disease risk when present in low levels
D) raised by intake of unsaturated fatty acids
E) unaffected by intake of saturated fatty acids
Question
Carbohydrates that have a high glycemic index _____.

A) help to build and maintain protein-based components in the body
B) reduce elevated levels of blood cholesterol and triglycerides
C) increase levels of HDL cholesterol
D) decrease the risk of developing type 2 diabetes
E) raise blood glucose levels higher than carbohydrates that have a low glycemic index
Question
After class, you go to Jamba Juice and get an "Orange-a-Peel" smoothie that contains the following nutrients: 9 g of protein, 102 g of carbohydrate, and 1 g of fat. How many total calories does this provide?

A) 299
B) 399
C) 448
D) 453
E) 546
Question
Which term refers to chemical substances present in plants, some of which can affect body processes in humans that may benefit health?

A) vitamins
B) coenzymes
C) phytochemicals
D) amino acids
E) minerals
Question
If one double bond is present in one or more of the fatty acids, the fat is considered _____.

A) monosaturated
B) polysaturated
C) polyunsaturated
D) saturated
E) monounsaturated
Question
Which of the following statements is true of proteins?

A) Proteins provide two calories per gram.
B) Proteins obtained from food sources such as milk, cheese, and meat are considered low-quality proteins.
C) All plant sources of protein provide all the nine essential amino acids required by the body.
D) Proteins help build and maintain muscles, bones, enzymes, and red blood cells.
E) Proteins are made up of various types of triglycerides.
Question
Complementing amino acids can be found in which plant-based food combination?

A) grains and potato
B) grains and dried beans
C) seeds and milk
D) soybeans and milk
E) eggs and onions
Question
The only important animal source of carbohydrates is _____, which is found in _____.

A) lactose; meat
B) glucose; meat
C) maltose; milk
D) lactose; milk
E) sucrose; milk
Question
Essential amino acids _____.

A) are produced by the human body
B) must be obtained through a person's diet
C) must be synthesized from nonessential amino acids
D) are abundant in lipids
E) are also referred to as dispensable amino acids
Question
There are _____ essential amino acids.

A) 8
B) 9
C) 21
D) 3
E) 6
Question
Which vitamin acts as an antioxidant in the body?

A) vitamin C
B) thiamin
C) riboflavin
D) biotin
E) vitamin D
Question
Which of the following food sources contains probiotics?

A) cottage cheese
B) barley
C) rye
D) leek
E) garlic
Question
Refined grain flours must be fortified with _____.

A) vitamin C
B) iodine
C) dietary fiber
D) vitamin A
E) folic acid
Question
Which term refers to the science of measuring the human body and its various parts?

A) anencephaly
B) anatomy
C) atherosclerosis
D) anthropometry
E) amylophagia
Question
Which of the following statements is true of oxidative stress?

A) It is a brain disease that represents the most common form of dementia and is characterized by memory loss.
B) It is the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants.
C) It is a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules that neutralize them.
D) It is a disorder that interferes with the body's utilization of the sugar galactose found in lactose.
E) It is an event that occurs when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures or becomes blocked.
Question
Which nutrient is considered nonessential?

A) vitamin C
B) iron
C) cholesterol
D) potassium
E) vitamin E
Question
A person who consumes excessive amounts of alcohol is at the risk of developing _____.

A) cirrhosis of the liver
B) iron-deficiency anemia
C) gum disease
D) osteoporosis
E) oxidative stress
Question
Which term refers to the interactive method for collecting dietary information that utilizes repeated use of questions to improve the accuracy of information provided by interviewees about the food they ate the previous day?

A) diet narrative
B) anthropometrics
C) quantitative testing
D) multiple pass
E) 24-hour recall
Question
Identify the disorder that is characterized by high levels of the amino acid phenylalanine present in the blood and can lead to intellectual disabilities and poor growth.

A) hemochromatosis
B) galactosemia
C) diabetes
D) hypertension
E) phenylketonuria
Question
Fiberlike forms of indigestible carbohydrates that support the growth of beneficial bacteria in the lower intestine are called _____.

A) minerals
B) refined elements
C) probiotics
D) prebiotics
E) antibiotics
Question
Which of the following vitamins should be consumed in low quantities by a person who suffers from hemochromatosis?

A) thiamin
B) vitamin A
C) vitamin D
D) vitamin C
E) biotin
Question
Nutrition Facts\text {Nutrition Facts}
Serving Size 1 / 4 cup(40 g) \text {Serving Size {1} / 4 {cup}(40 g) }
Amount Per Serving\text {Amount Per Serving}
Calories 170\text {Calories 170}\quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad  Calories from Fat 45\text { Calories from Fat } 45
 Total Fat 5 g Saturated Fat 0.5 g Trans Fat 0 g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 10mg Potassium 310mg Total Carbohydrate 31 g Dietary Fiber 2 g Sugars 29 g Protein 1 g Vitamin A0% Calcium 2% % Daily Value *5%3%0%0%9%10%2% Iron 6%\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l}\hline\\\hline \text { Total Fat } 5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Saturated Fat } 0.5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Trans Fat } 0 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Cholesterol } 0 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Sodium } 10 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Potassium } 310 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Total Carbohydrate } 31 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Dietary Fiber } 2 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Sugars } 29 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Protein } 1 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Vitamin } \mathrm{A} 0 \% \\\hline \text { Calcium } 2 \% \\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline\text { \% Daily Value *}\\\hline5\%\\\hline3 \%\\\hline\\\hline0\%\\\hline0\%\\\hline9\%\\\hline10\%\\\hline\\\hline\\\hline2\%\\\hline\text { Iron 6\%}\\\hline\\\hline\end{array}\end{array}
What is the percent of calories obtained from fat?

A) 3%
B) 16%
C) 26%
D) 35%
E) 45%
Question
Which among the following are water-soluble vitamins?

A) vitamins A, D, E, and K
B) vitamins A and C
C) vitamins B-complex and C
D) vitamins B-complex and K
E) vitamins A, B-complex, and E
Question
Foods permitted for consumption according to Islamic dietary laws _____.

A) are called kosher foods
B) are called halal foods
C) include alcoholic beverages
D) do not include meats
E) include pork
Question
Which among the following are fat-soluble vitamins?

A) vitamins A, D, E, and K
B) vitamins A and C
C) vitamins B-complex and C
D) vitamins B-complex and K
E) vitamins A, B-complex, and E
Question
Nutrition Facts\text {Nutrition Facts}
Serving Size 1 / 4 cup(40 g) \text {Serving Size {1} / 4 {cup}(40 g) }
Amount Per Serving\text {Amount Per Serving}
Calories 170\text {Calories 170}\quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad  Calories from Fat 45\text { Calories from Fat } 45
 Total Fat 5 g Saturated Fat 0.5 g Trans Fat 0 g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 10mg Potassium 310mg Total Carbohydrate 31 g Dietary Fiber 2 g Sugars 29 g Protein 1 g Vitamin A0% Calcium 2% % Daily Value *5%3%0%0%9%10%2% Iron 6%\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l}\hline\\\hline \text { Total Fat } 5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Saturated Fat } 0.5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Trans Fat } 0 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Cholesterol } 0 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Sodium } 10 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Potassium } 310 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Total Carbohydrate } 31 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Dietary Fiber } 2 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Sugars } 29 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Protein } 1 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Vitamin } \mathrm{A} 0 \% \\\hline \text { Calcium } 2 \% \\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline\text { \% Daily Value *}\\\hline5\%\\\hline3 \%\\\hline\\\hline0\%\\\hline0\%\\\hline9\%\\\hline10\%\\\hline\\\hline\\\hline2\%\\\hline\text { Iron 6\%}\\\hline\\\hline\end{array}\end{array}
Which mandatory nutrient is missing from the food label?

A) unsaturated fats
B) simple sugars
C) vitamin C
D) vitamin K
E) biotin
Question
By law, milk must be fortified with _____.

A) vitamin D
B) vitamin C
C) calcium
D) iodine
E) folic acid
Question
Which food item can be labeled as "enriched"?

A) juice
B) milk
C) bread
D) candy
E) apples
Question
Which of the following statements is true?

A) Prebiotics are strains of lactobacilli and bifidobacteria that have beneficial effects on the body.
B) Cottage cheese, kefir, buttermilk, and miso are sources of prebiotics.
C) Intake of probiotics causes diarrhea and other infections in the gastrointestinal tract.
D) The breakdown products of prebiotics foster the growth of beneficial bacteria.
E) Probiotics are fiberlike forms of indigestible carbohydrates.
Question
The balance of fluids, nutrients, gases, temperature, and other conditions needed to ensure proper functioning of cells is known as _____.

A) regulation
B) homeostasis
C) energy balance
D) cellular respiration
E) metabolism
Question
Which of the following is caused by phylloquinone (vitamin K) deficiency?

A) abnormal bone growth
B) fishy body odor
C) excessive bleeding
D) impaired vision
E) infertility
Question
Which statement about national food and nutrition programs is true?

A) The School Lunch Program is the United States' largest food assistance program.
B) Women with incomes above the poverty line are automatically ineligible for WIC.
C) None of the USDA food assistance programs have been shown to be cost effective.
D) WIC vouchers can be exchanged for peanut butter, fruits, and vegetables.
E) WIC provides food vouchers for low-income men and women.
Question
Match between columns
Metabolism
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Metabolism
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Metabolism
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Metabolism
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Metabolism
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Metabolism
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Metabolism
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Metabolism
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Metabolism
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Metabolism
The building blocks of proteins
Calorie
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Calorie
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Calorie
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Calorie
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Calorie
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Calorie
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Calorie
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Calorie
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Calorie
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Calorie
The building blocks of proteins
Antioxidant
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Antioxidant
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Antioxidant
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Antioxidant
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Antioxidant
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Antioxidant
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Antioxidant
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Antioxidant
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Antioxidant
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Antioxidant
The building blocks of proteins
Amino acids
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Amino acids
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Amino acids
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Amino acids
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Amino acids
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Amino acids
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Amino acids
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Amino acids
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Amino acids
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Amino acids
The building blocks of proteins
Coenzyme
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Coenzyme
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Coenzyme
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Coenzyme
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Coenzyme
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Coenzyme
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Coenzyme
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Coenzyme
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Coenzyme
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Coenzyme
The building blocks of proteins
Cholesterol
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Cholesterol
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Cholesterol
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Cholesterol
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Cholesterol
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Cholesterol
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Cholesterol
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Cholesterol
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Cholesterol
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Cholesterol
The building blocks of proteins
Phytochemicals
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Phytochemicals
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Phytochemicals
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Phytochemicals
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Phytochemicals
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Phytochemicals
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Phytochemicals
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Phytochemicals
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Phytochemicals
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Phytochemicals
The building blocks of proteins
Stroke
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Stroke
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Stroke
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Stroke
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Stroke
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Stroke
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Stroke
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Stroke
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Stroke
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Stroke
The building blocks of proteins
Hydrogenation
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Hydrogenation
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Hydrogenation
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Hydrogenation
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Hydrogenation
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Hydrogenation
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Hydrogenation
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Hydrogenation
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Hydrogenation
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Hydrogenation
The building blocks of proteins
Hypertension
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Hypertension
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Hypertension
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Hypertension
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Hypertension
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Hypertension
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Hypertension
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Hypertension
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Hypertension
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Hypertension
The building blocks of proteins
Question
The Healthy Eating Index _____.

A) assigns scores based on the extent to which diets meet recommended standards of intake
B) assesses a person's dietary intake based on 12 dietary components
C) is primarily used for monitoring an individual's dietary quality
D) bases its guidelines on Food and Drug Administration dietary restrictions
E) cannot be used for research purposes to assess population dietary quality
Question
A young child who tires easily and has a short attention span may have blood taken for analyses of hemoglobin and serum ferritin to assess _____ levels.

A) calcium
B) iron
C) vitamin B
D) sodium
E) fiber
Question
A person whose diet includes regular intake of high-fat animal products and low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains is at higher risk to develop _____.

A) gum disease
B) osteoporosis
C) anemia
D) c irrhosis of the liver
E) Alzheimer's disease
Question
Continuous assessment of nutritional status for the purpose of detecting changes in malnutrition and of food availability in order to initiate corrective measures is called _____.

A) the automated multiple-pass method
B) biochemical assessment
C) anthropometry
D) nutrition monitoring
E) nutrition surveillance
Question
Explain the connection between energy-dense and empty-calorie foods.
Question
An example of an anthropometric measurement is the _____.

A) number of servings of fruit an individual eats in a day
B) amount of fat in a serving of ice cream
C) height of an individual
D) percentage of a population that meets dietary intake requirements
E) percent Daily Value of vitamin C in orange juice
Question
Describe the "ripple effect" relating to nutrient intake.
Question
Healthy dietary patterns include the regular consumption of _____.

A) refined grain products
B) all types of nuts
C) processed meat
D) tropical oils
E) foods high in saturated fats
Question
The Dietary Guidelines for Americans must be updated every _____.

A) 6 months
B) year
C) 5 years
D) 10 years
E) 15 years
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Deck 1: Nutrition Basics
1
Malnutrition can result from both inadequate and excessive levels of nutrient intake.
True
2
Complex carbohydrates include _____.

A) glucose, glycogen, and most types of fiber
B) glucose, sucrose, and fructose
C) starches, glycogen, and most types of fiber
D) starches, glucose, and sucrose
E) starches, glycogen, and glucose
C
3
Generally, our bodies absorb a greater percentage of minerals than vitamins from dietary sources.
False
4
Cholesterol is an essential nutrient that must be obtained through one's diet.
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5
Individuals are 99.9 percent genetically identical, but the 0.1 percent difference in genetic codes makes everyone unique.
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6
Blood sugar is also known as _____, while fruit sugar is also known as _____.

A) glucose; fructose
B) glucose; lactose
C) lactose; fructose
D) maltose; lactose
E) fructose; maltose
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7
Which two monosaccharides are found in sucrose (table sugar)?

A) glucose and lactose
B) glucose and glucose
C) glucose and maltose
D) glucose and fructose
E) maltose and lactose
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8
A dietary supplement can legally claim to treat, cure, or prevent a disease.
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9
A product labeled " trans fat-free" could contain 0.4 g of trans fat.
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10
A calorie is _____.

A) a measure of the amount of energy transferred from food to the body
B) a measure of the amount of energy inside the body's fat cells
C) a component of fats that is soluble in water
D) a chemical substance that activates enzymes
E) a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of food
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11
A DASH eating plan is effective for reducing high blood pressure as well as the risk of some types of cancer, osteoporosis, and heart disease.
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12
Lipids are soluble in water but are insoluble in fats.
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13
Which of the following is the primary function of ascorbic acid?

A) It is required for the conversion of homocysteine to methionine.
B) It participates in the regulation of gene expression.
C) It is required for the transport and metabolism of fat and cholesterol.
D) It acts as an antioxidant and is required for collagen synthesis.
E) It is required for normal red blood cell formation.
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14
Secondary malnutrition can be caused by both gastrointestinal tract bleeding and alcoholism.
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15
Human digestive enzymes are unable to break down _____.

A) sucrose
B) glycogen
C) alcohol sugars
D) maltose
E) fiber
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16
The Estimated Average Requirement (EAR) refers to _____.

A) an intake level estimated to meet the nutrient needs of 98% of healthy people
B) an intake value estimated to meet the nutrient needs of half the healthy individuals in a group
C) upper limits of a nutrient estimated to be compatible with health
D) standard levels of daily nutrient intake
E) an estimated level of nutrient intake for unhealthy people
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17
Galactosemia is a disorder that interferes with the body's utilization of the sugar galactose found in lactose.
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18
Which of the following substances is an essential nutrient?

A) fiber
B) cholesterol
C) linoleic acid
D) vitamin D
E) creatine
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19
Water is a nonessential nutrient.
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20
What are the six categories of essential nutrients?

A) carbohydrates, alcohol, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals
B) carbohydrates, fiber, fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals
C) carbohydrates, proteins, fats, minerals, water, and vitamins
D) carbohydrates, proteins, fiber, water, alcohol, and lipids
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21
A 22-year-old who is exhibiting fatigue, depression, and slow recovery from infections may be suffering from a(n) _____.

A) overdose of vitamin D
B) deficiency of biotin
C) deficiency of vitamin C
D) overdose of vitamin D
E) deficiency of choline
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22
The standard levels of nutrient intakes listed in the Nutrition Facts panel on packaged foods are known as _____.

A) Daily Values
B) Adequate Intakes
C) Recommended Dietary Allowances
D) Recommended Intakes
E) Tentative Values
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23
Which substance provides the most energy per gram?

A) protein
B) fiber
C) fat
D) water
E) glucose
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24
Which of the following statements is true of carbohydrates?

A) Glucose and galactose combine to form the disaccharide milk sugar.
B) Plants store complex carbohydrates in the form of proteins.
C) Amino acids required for protein synthesis are obtained through carbohydrates in food.
D) The most basic form of carbohydrates is polysaccharides.
E) Simple and complex carbohydrates provide nine calories per gram.
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25
Triglycerides are composed of _____.

A) two glycerol molecules attached to a fatty acid
B) two fatty acids attached to a glycerol molecule
C) three glycerol molecules attached to a fatty acid
D) three fatty acids attached to a glycerol molecule
E) three fatty acids attached to three glycerol molecules
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26
Fat-soluble vitamins _____.

A) are stored only for a few weeks by the body
B) include vitamins A, D, E, and C
C) can be consumed in very high amounts without causing harmful effects
D) can be stored in the body for months
E) are immediately metabolized by the body and never stored
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27
After class, you go to Jamba Juice and get an "Orange-a-Peel" smoothie that contains the following nutrients: 9 g of protein, 102 g of carbohydrate, and 1 g of fat. Given that the Daily Value of total fat intake is 65 g, what is the % Daily Value of fat in the smoothie?

A) 0%
B) 1.5%
C) 10%
D) 15%
E) 19%
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28
One example of an empty-calorie food is _____.

A) dried fruit
B) red kidney bean in chili
C) lean meat
D) a cheese twist
E) nonfat yogurt
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29
A 12-inch turkey sandwich contains 20 g of carbohydrate, 8 g of protein, and 5 g of fat. What is the approximate number of calories in one-half of the sandwich?

A) 78.5
B) 130
C) 150
D) 65.5
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30
LDL cholesterol is _____.

A) lowered by intake of trans fatty acids
B) associated with heart-disease risk when present in high levels
C) associated with heart-disease risk when present in low levels
D) raised by intake of unsaturated fatty acids
E) unaffected by intake of saturated fatty acids
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31
Carbohydrates that have a high glycemic index _____.

A) help to build and maintain protein-based components in the body
B) reduce elevated levels of blood cholesterol and triglycerides
C) increase levels of HDL cholesterol
D) decrease the risk of developing type 2 diabetes
E) raise blood glucose levels higher than carbohydrates that have a low glycemic index
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32
After class, you go to Jamba Juice and get an "Orange-a-Peel" smoothie that contains the following nutrients: 9 g of protein, 102 g of carbohydrate, and 1 g of fat. How many total calories does this provide?

A) 299
B) 399
C) 448
D) 453
E) 546
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33
Which term refers to chemical substances present in plants, some of which can affect body processes in humans that may benefit health?

A) vitamins
B) coenzymes
C) phytochemicals
D) amino acids
E) minerals
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34
If one double bond is present in one or more of the fatty acids, the fat is considered _____.

A) monosaturated
B) polysaturated
C) polyunsaturated
D) saturated
E) monounsaturated
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35
Which of the following statements is true of proteins?

A) Proteins provide two calories per gram.
B) Proteins obtained from food sources such as milk, cheese, and meat are considered low-quality proteins.
C) All plant sources of protein provide all the nine essential amino acids required by the body.
D) Proteins help build and maintain muscles, bones, enzymes, and red blood cells.
E) Proteins are made up of various types of triglycerides.
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36
Complementing amino acids can be found in which plant-based food combination?

A) grains and potato
B) grains and dried beans
C) seeds and milk
D) soybeans and milk
E) eggs and onions
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37
The only important animal source of carbohydrates is _____, which is found in _____.

A) lactose; meat
B) glucose; meat
C) maltose; milk
D) lactose; milk
E) sucrose; milk
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38
Essential amino acids _____.

A) are produced by the human body
B) must be obtained through a person's diet
C) must be synthesized from nonessential amino acids
D) are abundant in lipids
E) are also referred to as dispensable amino acids
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39
There are _____ essential amino acids.

A) 8
B) 9
C) 21
D) 3
E) 6
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40
Which vitamin acts as an antioxidant in the body?

A) vitamin C
B) thiamin
C) riboflavin
D) biotin
E) vitamin D
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41
Which of the following food sources contains probiotics?

A) cottage cheese
B) barley
C) rye
D) leek
E) garlic
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42
Refined grain flours must be fortified with _____.

A) vitamin C
B) iodine
C) dietary fiber
D) vitamin A
E) folic acid
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43
Which term refers to the science of measuring the human body and its various parts?

A) anencephaly
B) anatomy
C) atherosclerosis
D) anthropometry
E) amylophagia
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44
Which of the following statements is true of oxidative stress?

A) It is a brain disease that represents the most common form of dementia and is characterized by memory loss.
B) It is the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants.
C) It is a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules that neutralize them.
D) It is a disorder that interferes with the body's utilization of the sugar galactose found in lactose.
E) It is an event that occurs when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures or becomes blocked.
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45
Which nutrient is considered nonessential?

A) vitamin C
B) iron
C) cholesterol
D) potassium
E) vitamin E
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46
A person who consumes excessive amounts of alcohol is at the risk of developing _____.

A) cirrhosis of the liver
B) iron-deficiency anemia
C) gum disease
D) osteoporosis
E) oxidative stress
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47
Which term refers to the interactive method for collecting dietary information that utilizes repeated use of questions to improve the accuracy of information provided by interviewees about the food they ate the previous day?

A) diet narrative
B) anthropometrics
C) quantitative testing
D) multiple pass
E) 24-hour recall
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48
Identify the disorder that is characterized by high levels of the amino acid phenylalanine present in the blood and can lead to intellectual disabilities and poor growth.

A) hemochromatosis
B) galactosemia
C) diabetes
D) hypertension
E) phenylketonuria
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49
Fiberlike forms of indigestible carbohydrates that support the growth of beneficial bacteria in the lower intestine are called _____.

A) minerals
B) refined elements
C) probiotics
D) prebiotics
E) antibiotics
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50
Which of the following vitamins should be consumed in low quantities by a person who suffers from hemochromatosis?

A) thiamin
B) vitamin A
C) vitamin D
D) vitamin C
E) biotin
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51
Nutrition Facts\text {Nutrition Facts}
Serving Size 1 / 4 cup(40 g) \text {Serving Size {1} / 4 {cup}(40 g) }
Amount Per Serving\text {Amount Per Serving}
Calories 170\text {Calories 170}\quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad  Calories from Fat 45\text { Calories from Fat } 45
 Total Fat 5 g Saturated Fat 0.5 g Trans Fat 0 g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 10mg Potassium 310mg Total Carbohydrate 31 g Dietary Fiber 2 g Sugars 29 g Protein 1 g Vitamin A0% Calcium 2% % Daily Value *5%3%0%0%9%10%2% Iron 6%\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l}\hline\\\hline \text { Total Fat } 5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Saturated Fat } 0.5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Trans Fat } 0 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Cholesterol } 0 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Sodium } 10 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Potassium } 310 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Total Carbohydrate } 31 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Dietary Fiber } 2 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Sugars } 29 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Protein } 1 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Vitamin } \mathrm{A} 0 \% \\\hline \text { Calcium } 2 \% \\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline\text { \% Daily Value *}\\\hline5\%\\\hline3 \%\\\hline\\\hline0\%\\\hline0\%\\\hline9\%\\\hline10\%\\\hline\\\hline\\\hline2\%\\\hline\text { Iron 6\%}\\\hline\\\hline\end{array}\end{array}
What is the percent of calories obtained from fat?

A) 3%
B) 16%
C) 26%
D) 35%
E) 45%
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52
Which among the following are water-soluble vitamins?

A) vitamins A, D, E, and K
B) vitamins A and C
C) vitamins B-complex and C
D) vitamins B-complex and K
E) vitamins A, B-complex, and E
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53
Foods permitted for consumption according to Islamic dietary laws _____.

A) are called kosher foods
B) are called halal foods
C) include alcoholic beverages
D) do not include meats
E) include pork
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54
Which among the following are fat-soluble vitamins?

A) vitamins A, D, E, and K
B) vitamins A and C
C) vitamins B-complex and C
D) vitamins B-complex and K
E) vitamins A, B-complex, and E
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55
Nutrition Facts\text {Nutrition Facts}
Serving Size 1 / 4 cup(40 g) \text {Serving Size {1} / 4 {cup}(40 g) }
Amount Per Serving\text {Amount Per Serving}
Calories 170\text {Calories 170}\quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad  Calories from Fat 45\text { Calories from Fat } 45
 Total Fat 5 g Saturated Fat 0.5 g Trans Fat 0 g Cholesterol 0mg Sodium 10mg Potassium 310mg Total Carbohydrate 31 g Dietary Fiber 2 g Sugars 29 g Protein 1 g Vitamin A0% Calcium 2% % Daily Value *5%3%0%0%9%10%2% Iron 6%\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l}\hline\\\hline \text { Total Fat } 5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Saturated Fat } 0.5 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Trans Fat } 0 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Cholesterol } 0 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Sodium } 10 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Potassium } 310 \mathrm{mg} \\\hline \text { Total Carbohydrate } 31 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Dietary Fiber } 2 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Sugars } 29 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Protein } 1 \mathrm{~g} \\\hline \text { Vitamin } \mathrm{A} 0 \% \\\hline \text { Calcium } 2 \% \\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline\text { \% Daily Value *}\\\hline5\%\\\hline3 \%\\\hline\\\hline0\%\\\hline0\%\\\hline9\%\\\hline10\%\\\hline\\\hline\\\hline2\%\\\hline\text { Iron 6\%}\\\hline\\\hline\end{array}\end{array}
Which mandatory nutrient is missing from the food label?

A) unsaturated fats
B) simple sugars
C) vitamin C
D) vitamin K
E) biotin
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56
By law, milk must be fortified with _____.

A) vitamin D
B) vitamin C
C) calcium
D) iodine
E) folic acid
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57
Which food item can be labeled as "enriched"?

A) juice
B) milk
C) bread
D) candy
E) apples
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58
Which of the following statements is true?

A) Prebiotics are strains of lactobacilli and bifidobacteria that have beneficial effects on the body.
B) Cottage cheese, kefir, buttermilk, and miso are sources of prebiotics.
C) Intake of probiotics causes diarrhea and other infections in the gastrointestinal tract.
D) The breakdown products of prebiotics foster the growth of beneficial bacteria.
E) Probiotics are fiberlike forms of indigestible carbohydrates.
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59
The balance of fluids, nutrients, gases, temperature, and other conditions needed to ensure proper functioning of cells is known as _____.

A) regulation
B) homeostasis
C) energy balance
D) cellular respiration
E) metabolism
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60
Which of the following is caused by phylloquinone (vitamin K) deficiency?

A) abnormal bone growth
B) fishy body odor
C) excessive bleeding
D) impaired vision
E) infertility
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61
Which statement about national food and nutrition programs is true?

A) The School Lunch Program is the United States' largest food assistance program.
B) Women with incomes above the poverty line are automatically ineligible for WIC.
C) None of the USDA food assistance programs have been shown to be cost effective.
D) WIC vouchers can be exchanged for peanut butter, fruits, and vegetables.
E) WIC provides food vouchers for low-income men and women.
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62
Match between columns
Metabolism
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Metabolism
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Metabolism
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Metabolism
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Metabolism
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Metabolism
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Metabolism
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Metabolism
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Metabolism
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Metabolism
The building blocks of proteins
Calorie
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Calorie
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Calorie
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Calorie
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Calorie
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Calorie
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Calorie
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Calorie
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Calorie
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Calorie
The building blocks of proteins
Antioxidant
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Antioxidant
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Antioxidant
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Antioxidant
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Antioxidant
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Antioxidant
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Antioxidant
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Antioxidant
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Antioxidant
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Antioxidant
The building blocks of proteins
Amino acids
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Amino acids
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Amino acids
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Amino acids
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Amino acids
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Amino acids
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Amino acids
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Amino acids
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Amino acids
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Amino acids
The building blocks of proteins
Coenzyme
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Coenzyme
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Coenzyme
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Coenzyme
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Coenzyme
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Coenzyme
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Coenzyme
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Coenzyme
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Coenzyme
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Coenzyme
The building blocks of proteins
Cholesterol
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Cholesterol
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Cholesterol
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Cholesterol
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Cholesterol
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Cholesterol
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Cholesterol
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Cholesterol
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Cholesterol
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Cholesterol
The building blocks of proteins
Phytochemicals
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Phytochemicals
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Phytochemicals
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Phytochemicals
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Phytochemicals
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Phytochemicals
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Phytochemicals
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Phytochemicals
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Phytochemicals
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Phytochemicals
The building blocks of proteins
Stroke
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Stroke
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Stroke
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Stroke
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Stroke
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Stroke
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Stroke
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Stroke
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Stroke
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Stroke
The building blocks of proteins
Hydrogenation
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Hydrogenation
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Hydrogenation
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Hydrogenation
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Hydrogenation
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Hydrogenation
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Hydrogenation
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Hydrogenation
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Hydrogenation
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Hydrogenation
The building blocks of proteins
Hypertension
Blood pressure exerted inside blood vessels that typically exceeds 140/90 mmHg
Hypertension
The chemical substances present in plants that affect body processes and may benefit health
Hypertension
A unit of measure of the amount of energy supplied by food
Hypertension
The chemical changes that take place in the body
Hypertension
Chemical substances that activate enzymes
Hypertension
The process of making oils solid by adding hydrogen to the double bonds of their unsaturated fatty acids
Hypertension
A condition caused by the rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain
Hypertension
A fatlike substance found in all animal cell membranes
Hypertension
A chemical substance that prevents or repairs damage to cells caused by oxidation
Hypertension
The building blocks of proteins
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63
The Healthy Eating Index _____.

A) assigns scores based on the extent to which diets meet recommended standards of intake
B) assesses a person's dietary intake based on 12 dietary components
C) is primarily used for monitoring an individual's dietary quality
D) bases its guidelines on Food and Drug Administration dietary restrictions
E) cannot be used for research purposes to assess population dietary quality
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64
A young child who tires easily and has a short attention span may have blood taken for analyses of hemoglobin and serum ferritin to assess _____ levels.

A) calcium
B) iron
C) vitamin B
D) sodium
E) fiber
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65
A person whose diet includes regular intake of high-fat animal products and low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains is at higher risk to develop _____.

A) gum disease
B) osteoporosis
C) anemia
D) c irrhosis of the liver
E) Alzheimer's disease
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66
Continuous assessment of nutritional status for the purpose of detecting changes in malnutrition and of food availability in order to initiate corrective measures is called _____.

A) the automated multiple-pass method
B) biochemical assessment
C) anthropometry
D) nutrition monitoring
E) nutrition surveillance
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67
Explain the connection between energy-dense and empty-calorie foods.
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68
An example of an anthropometric measurement is the _____.

A) number of servings of fruit an individual eats in a day
B) amount of fat in a serving of ice cream
C) height of an individual
D) percentage of a population that meets dietary intake requirements
E) percent Daily Value of vitamin C in orange juice
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69
Describe the "ripple effect" relating to nutrient intake.
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70
Healthy dietary patterns include the regular consumption of _____.

A) refined grain products
B) all types of nuts
C) processed meat
D) tropical oils
E) foods high in saturated fats
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71
The Dietary Guidelines for Americans must be updated every _____.

A) 6 months
B) year
C) 5 years
D) 10 years
E) 15 years
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