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Which of the following are possible fates of carbohydrate once it has been absorbed?
production of glycogen
released directly into the bloodstream for use by organs
production of fat
_______ is a disaccharide important in the formation of alcoholic beverages.
Maltose
Treatment for Metabolic Syndrome includes
weight loss.
increasing physical activity.
eating a healthy diet.
Which of the following are true of polysaccharides?
They are made of single-sugar units that are bonded together to form a chain.
They are sometimes called complex carbohydrates.
They are found chiefly in grains, vegetables, and fruits.
They are sometimes called starches.
Type 2 diabetes can often be effectively managed through
diet.
physical activity.
moderate weight loss.
Carbohydrates ______ be converted to and stored as fat in the body.
can
What is malting?
process during which grain seeds sprout
first step in beer production
The treatment for Metabolic Syndrome is essentially the same as the treatment of what other disease?
Type 2 diabetes
What are other names for complex carbohydrates?
polysaccharides
starch
To improve blood glucose control for patients with type 2 diabetes,
a Mediterranean-style eating plan is recommended.
Which of the following areas of the body are permanently damaged by poorly controlled diabetes?
eyes
kidneys
heart
The simpler forms of carbohydrates are called ______.
monosaccharides
Which of the following are examples of simple sugars?
galactose
glucose
fructose
A complex carbohydrate that can be starch or fiber and that often contains hundreds to thousands of glucose molecules is called a ______.
polysaccharide or polysaccharides
The two forms of starch digestible by humans are called amylose and _________.
amylopectin
The advantage of the branched structure of ______ is that it allows multiple enzymes to attach to its structure and break it apart quickly.
glycogen
Which best describes the Food and Nutrition Board's recommendation for the daily intake of carbohydrates?
45 to 65% of total calories
Providing energy is the primary function of
carbohydrate.
Glycogen is an ideal storage form of carbohydrate in the body because
of its branched structure that can be broken down quickly.
Why can't fiber be absorbed in the small intestine?
The human GI tract lacks the enzymes necessary to break down fiber.
Which of the following actions help in the digestion of carbohydrates?
Chewing
Cooking
Where does the enzymatic digestion of carbohydrates begin?
Mouth
The main function of glucose is ______.
to provide energy
What is the technical term for high blood sugar?
Hyperglycemia
Hypoglycemia occurs when an individual's blood sugar level ______.
falls
What is the criterion for fasting blood glucose above which an individual is diagnosed as diabetic?
126 mg/dl
The ______ works in concert with the pancreas to regulate blood glucose levels.
liver
The cooking process is often viewed as the starting point of carbohydrate digestion because cooking helps
starch granules swell with water.
soften fibrous tissues.
The digestion of starch begins in the mouth via the action of the enzyme ______.
salivary amylase
Providing energy is the primary function of
carbohydrate.
Glycogen is stored in the liver and can be released by the hormone ______.
glucagon
The chemical bonds between individual sugar units in fiber ______ be digested by enzymes in the human GI tract.
cannot
Match the hormone with its effect on blood glucose.
insulin ←———→ decreases blood glucose
glucagon ←———→ increases blood glucose
Which of the following conditions may be present in a person with metabolic syndrome?
high blood triglycerides
low HDL cholesterol
abdominal obesity
Symptoms of metabolic syndrome increase the risk of ______.
type 2 diabetes
cardiovascular disease
Match the definition with the most appropriate term.
fasting hypoglycemia ←———→ A condition of low blood glucose after fasting for 8 hours or more and typically is caused by an underlying medical condition such as cancer, liver disease, or renal disease.
reactive hypoglycemia ←———→ Is caused by an exaggerated insulin response after eating and develops 2 to 5 hours following a meal.
Patients who experience reactive hypoglycemia may benefit from eating ______.
low glycemic load carbohydrates
regular meals with a mixture of macronutrients
Which of the following is true about pre-diabetes?
Glucose levels are mildly elevated from 100 to 125 mg/dL.
In metabolic syndrome, which of the following may be elevated?
Blood pressure
Fasting glucose
Triglycerides
Elevated blood glucose, elevated blood pressure, abdominal obesity, high blood triglycerides, and elevated LDL-cholesterol with low HDL-cholesterol indicate ______.
Metabolic Syndrome
Patients with hypoglycemia may need to decrease their intake of ______.
caffeine
alcohol
______ is a condition in which blood glucose levels are above normal but not yet diagnostic of diabetes.
Pre-diabetes
Which type of diabetes is characterized by insulin resistance and often associated with obesity?
Type 2 diabetes
Stephen complains to his doctor of frequent urination and extreme thirst. Over the past 3 months, he also lost 12 pounds without dieting. His doctor sends him for tests to see if he has
diabetes.
At what age can type 1 diabetes first occur?
At any age
Most cases of type 1 diabetes begin with an ______ system disorder, which causes destruction of the ______-producing cells in the ______.
immune; insulin; pancreas
Type 2 diabetes is positively associated with
physical inactivity.
obesity.
The treatment for type 2 diabetes is aimed at maintaining normal ranges of blood glucose through
lifestyle modifications.
medications.
Oral medications to help control blood glucose in type 2 diabetics
can increase insulin synthesis by the pancreas.
can reduce glucose production by the liver.
decrease cellular resistance to insulin.
______ diabetes is strongly associated with physical inactivity, poor diet, and obesity.
Type 2
Type 2 diabetic patients ______ require insulin.
may
Which of the following is a type of simple sugar?
Monosaccharide
A complex carbohydrate that can be starch or fiber and that often contains hundreds to thousands of glucose molecules is called a _______.
polysaccharide or polysaccharides
Though the Food and Nutrition Board recommends a person consume 45 to 65% of their calories from carbohydrates, the actual RDA for carbohydrates is much
less.
Anna's blood test showed that her fasting blood sugar was 150 mg/dl. According to these results, she is
hyperglycemic.
Which type of hypoglycemia occurs 2 to 5 hours after eating?
Reactive hypoglycemia
Which condition is more common and associated with diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome?
Hyperglycemia
Which of the following are traditional symptoms of type 1 diabetes?
extreme thirst
blurred vision
frequent urination
What is the technical term for high blood sugar?
Hyperglycemia
Individuals with poorly controlled diabetes are at an increased risk of ______.
blindness
kidney disease
cardiovascular disease
The more complex forms of carbohydrates are called _______.
polysaccharides
Which of the following groups of polysaccharides are digestible by humans?
amylose and amylopectin
When a person's fasting blood glucose levels are equal to or rise above 126 mg/dl, they are classified as having ________.
diabetes, diabetes mellitus, or hyperglycemia
The loss of pancreatic cells responsible for producing insulin in type 1 diabetes is thought to originate as a(n) ______.
autoimmune disorder
Which type of carbohydrate is formed by linking many (e.g., hundreds) glucose units together?
polysaccharides
Important components of therapy for the treatment of type 2 diabetes include ______.
adhering to a nutritious diet plan
adhering to prescribed medication
regular physical activity
Which hormone is released when blood glucose levels are high?
Insulin
Although type 1 diabetes can occur at any age, it often begins in
late childhood.
Hypoglycemia is a ______ blood glucose level.
low