Minerals

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50 Terms

1
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What are the two classes of minerals?

major and trace

2
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amount of mineral in body and not importance of nutrition

major minerals

3
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what is the daily intake of major minerals

100 mg

4
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What are the seven major minerals?

calcium
phosphorus
sodium
potassium
magnesium
chloride
sulfur

5
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these two major minerals always go together?

calcium and phosphorus

6
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mineral found in dairy

calcium

7
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mineral found in fiber

phosphorus

8
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mineral found in salt

sodium

9
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mineral found in bananas and potatoes

magnesium

10
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mineral found in salt and fish

chloride

11
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mineral found in water, meat and fish

sulfur

12
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when can you give a child chloride?

6 months

13
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no less important than major, just smaller amounts in the body

trace minerals

14
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what is the daily intake of trace minerals

less than 100 mg

15
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what is the function of minerals?

building tissue and influencing metabolic processes

16
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these two minerals create water balance

sodium and potassium

17
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these two minerals create osteoblasts to build bones

calcium and phosphorus

18
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this mineral is the functional part of hemoglobin

iron

19
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the body itself maintains mineral balance by

releasing minerals from ____ for _____
____ Absorption
_____ excretion

storage
redistribution
GI
URinary

20
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what does gastric bypass do to gi absorption

makes it faster

21
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what does IBS do to gi absorption

makes it slower

22
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what does an ostomy do to gi absorption

makes it faster

23
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related to excessive use of mineral supplements, environmental or industrial exposure, human errors in commercial food processing or alterations in metabolism

mineral toxicity

24
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electrically charged minerals that cause physiological reactions that maintain homeostasis

electrolytes

25
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positive charged electrolytes

cations

26
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what are major cations?

sodium and potassium

27
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what are other cations besides the major?

magnesium and calcium

28
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negative charged electrolytes

anions

29
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what is the major anion electrolyte?

chloride

30
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what are other anions besides the major?

phosphate
sulfate
bicarbonate

31
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drinking fluids dilutes this electrolyte in the blood

sodium

32
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where does almost all of chloride in the diet come from?

salt

33
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Lower intakes of potassium and higher intakes of sodium are associated with…

higher blood pressure

34
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what are foods high in potassium

bananas
baked potato
sweet potato
milk
yogurt

35
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99% of this mineral is found in bones and teeth

calcium

36
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a high intake of this mineral may help maximize bone density

calcium

37
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what vitamin helps with calcium absorption

vitamin d

38
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What two things work together to restore low blood calcium levels to normal even though bone calcium content may fail

PTH and vitamin D

39
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When blood calcium is low, the parathyroid gland secretes ______ which promotes calcium reabsorption in the kidneys and stimulates the release of calcium from the bones

PTH

40
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What can cause low blood calcium?

blood loss
broken bones
osteoporosis
thyroid issues

41
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the majority of the iron in the diet is…

nonheme iron

42
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plants and iron-fortified foods only contain what kind of iron?

nonheme

43
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what is nonheme iron found in?

meats, seafood, and poultry

44
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____ _____ are the most common cause of anemia in infants, young children, and pregnant women

iron deficiencies

45
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why would infants be at risk for iron deficiency?

breast milk doesn’t have enough iron

46
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why would young children be at risk for iron deficiency?

picky eaters

47
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why would pregnant women be at risk for iron deficiency?

baby takes it all

48
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what are non-nutritional risk factors for iron deficiency?

blood loss
malabsorption disorders
kidney disease
cancer

49
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can you fix iron deficiency in kidney disease or cancer?

no, chronic deficiency

50
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signs and symptoms of this are extreme fatigue, weakness, pale skin, dizziness, and lightheadedness

iron deficiency