Unit 2 Quiz Answers

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/42

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

43 Terms

1
New cards

Insulin

Decreases blood glucose by increasing glucose uptake in the muscle; increasing glucose uptake in the adipose tissue; increasing glycogenesis in the liver; increasing lipogenesis in the adipose tissue.

2
New cards

Alcohol in red wine

Will likely undergo glycolysis.

3
New cards

Type 1 diabetic liver metabolism

Resembles that of someone who is fasting.

4
New cards

Beta-oxidation of long-chain fatty acids

8 acetyl CoA are produced from a 16-carbon fatty acid; The process generates reducing equivalents; The process requires NAD+ and FAD.

5
New cards

Fatty acids synthesis

Can be synthesized from C-skeletons derived from amino acids; Acetyl CoA; Glucose.

6
New cards

Failure of liver

Leads to high blood ammonia.

7
New cards

Gluconeogenesis

Requires energy.

8
New cards

Glycolysis

A molecule of glucose is converted to 2 molecules of pyruvate.

9
New cards

Overexpression of UCP1

Will increase energy expenditure.

10
New cards

Glycogenesis

Is stimulated by insulin.

11
New cards

Nutrient breakdown in the mouth

Carbohydrates start their chemical breakdown.

12
New cards

Primary function of the epiglottis

To block the larynx and protect airways during swallowing.

13
New cards

Functions of the stomach

It churns, mixes, and grinds food to produce chyme; It secretes hydrochloric acid, which aids digestion and absorption; It releases chyme in small portions through the pyloric sphincter to the small intestine; It secretes protease (enzymes that breakdown proteins).

14
New cards

Functions of muscles in the digestive system

Segmentation; Sphincter contractions; Peristalsis.

15
New cards

Most digestion and absorption

Occurs in the small intestine.

16
New cards

Glucose uptake by enterocytes

Occurs through active transport, while fructose is taken up through facilitated transport.

17
New cards

Goblet cells

Secrete mucus.

18
New cards

Water-soluble nutrients absorption

After absorption, they are released into the blood, delivered to the liver through the portal vein.

19
New cards

Coordination of digestive system functions

Is managed by the nervous and hormonal systems.

20
New cards

Pancreatic amylase

Breaks down starch.

21
New cards

Isomaltase

Breaks down dextrins.

22
New cards

Lipase

Breaks down triglyceride (triacylglycerol).

23
New cards

Pepsin

Breaks down protein.

24
New cards

Satiation

The biological sensation that prompts stopping eating during a meal.

25
New cards

Nutrient class with largest energy difference

Lipids have the largest difference between gross and metabolizable energy.

26
New cards

Satiety hormone from adipose tissue

Leptin.

27
New cards

Component of energy expenditure

The thermic effect of food is modulated by macronutrient composition.

28
New cards

Orlistat mechanism of action

It decreases the difference between digestible energy and metabolizable energy of food consumed.

29
New cards

Tom's BMI

Is 36.

30
New cards

Tom's estimated energy requirement

For very active 29-year-old male is closest to 4880 kcal/day.

31
New cards

Incorrect statement about BMI & Diabetes Risk

The prevalence of diabetes is much higher in women than in men of normal weight (based on BMI).

32
New cards

EER equations

Show age-related decline in energy needs is more pronounced in men than women.

33
New cards

Most accurate method to assess caloric needs

Of a bedridden patient is indirect calorimetry.

34
New cards

Conditionally essential amino acids

Cysteine can be synthesized from methionine; Tyrosine can be synthesized from phenylalanine.

35
New cards

Essential amino acids

They are obtained from the diet; The body does not contain the enzymes to produce them; Valine is an example of one.

36
New cards

Growing child nitrogen balance

A growing child excretes nitrogen (urea) in urine and is in positive nitrogen balance.

37
New cards

Proteins

Are the body's main source of nitrogen.

38
New cards

All proteins

Contain an amino group and a carboxyl group.

39
New cards

Correct statements about proteins

Proteins have many functions (growth, enzymes, hormones, antibodies, energy, pH); Tertiary structure by R-group interactions; Heat/acid/salt/alkali cause denaturation; Proteins are joined by peptide bonds.

40
New cards

Nitrogen balance equation

Subtracting 2 accounts for nitrogen lost in skin cells and feces.

41
New cards

Transamination

Transfers amino group, used in nonessential AA synthesis, and converts glutamate to alanine.

42
New cards

Function and structure of proteins

Function dictates a protein's structure.

43
New cards

Phenylketonuria (PKU)

Treatment: low-phenylalanine diet; Toxic byproducts cause severe retardation; Cannot synthesize tyrosine.