Nutrition Exam 4

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113 Terms

1
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Most of the water in the body is where?
intracellular fluid
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Major intracellular cation
Potassium
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Major extracellular cation
Sodium
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Major extracellular anion
Chloride
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What hormone is released by the **pituitary** **gland** and what is its function?
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

allows kidneys retain water
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What hormone is released by the **adrenal gland** and what is its function
Aldosterone

allows kidneys retain sodium, chloride, and water
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AI for total water for adult men
15 cups (3.7 L)
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AI for total water for adult women
11 cups (2.7 L)
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What are minerals
inorganic

needed in small amounts

essential
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what vegetable is a really good source of water
lettuce
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What symptom of dehydration occurs when 0% < x
thirst, vague discomfort and sense of oppression, loss of appetite, increasing hemoconcentration
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How are minerals excreted?
Urine/Urea
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Is thirst a good sign of dehydration?
not really but the color of urine is
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Water intoxication from ingesting too much water results in what?
hyponatremia- low blood sodium
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How much of major minerals are required?
100 mg/day or more
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How much of trace minerals are required
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Most abundant mineral in the body
Calcium
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What affects how much of a mineral is absorbed by the small intestine and the large intestine
bioavailability
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What binds zinc and iron and where is it found
phytic acid (phytate)

wheat and other grains
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What binds calcium and where is it found?
Oxalic acid (oxalate)

leafy green plants
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What binds calcium and iron and where is it found?
Polyphenols

tea, dark chocolate, wine
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functions of sodium
* transmission of nerve impulses
* muscle contraction
* absorption of nutrients: glucose and amino acids
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Major sources of sodium in the American diet
\-foods purchased in grocery or convenience stores

\-restaurants with fast food or pizza

\-other restaurants
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CDRR level suggested by USDA dietary guidelines for Americans for sodium
2300 mg/day
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Consequences of excess sodium
hypertension → heart disease and stroke

increased urinary calcium excretion → kidney stones
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Major health agencies call for 50% reduction in sodium content in what?
processed and restaurant foods
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Functions of potassium
**nerve transmission and muscle contraction**

\
regulates urinary calcium excretion

regulates blood pressure
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Recommended intakes of potassium for males? for females?
males- 3400 mg/day

females- 2600 mg/day
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Consequences of excess potassium
hypertension → heart disease and stroke

may affect bone health
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Function of Chloride
component of HCL in the stomach
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Normal blood pressure ranges
120/
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elevated blood pressure ranges
120-129/
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high blood pressure stage 1 ranges
130-139/ 80-89
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high blood pressure stage 2 ranges
140 or higher/ 90 or higher
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major risk factors for hypertension
family history

advanced age

African-American ancestry

Obesity

Physical inactivity

consuming excess sodium

cigarette smoking

consuming excess alcohol

type 2 diabetes
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What diet is used to stop hypertension? what is it low in? What is it high in?
DASH diet

low in sodium, total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol

high in fruits and vegetables, and low-fat dairy products
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Where is 99% of Calcium found in the body
bones and teeth
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Functions of calcium
nerve transmission

muscle contraction and relaxation

blood clotting

cell metabolism
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Food sources of Calcium
plain yogurt

milk

cheese, mozzarella or cheddar
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Recommended intakes of calcium for adults
1000 mg/day
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What decreases bioavailability of calcium?
Phytic acid and Oxalic acid
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What increases bioavailability of calcium?
eating calcium-rich foods, especially those that contain lactose, other sugars, and protein
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Good food sources of phosphorus
meat and dairy
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Functions of Magnesium
cofactor for >300 enzymes that use ATP

energy metabolism
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good food sources for magnesium
legumes, nuts, seeds, brown rice, whole wheat bread
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What is peak bone mass and when does it occur?
present when bones have their maximum strength

ages 25-30
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Risk factors for osteoporosis
female

growing older

white or Asian ancestry

family history of osteoporosis

small, thin-boned body frame
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Take calcium supplements in doses of what? why is this important?
500 mg or less

the body cannot absorb more than this at one time
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Function of iron in the body
oxygen transport in hemoglobin and myoglobin
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Where is Heme iron found
meat
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what type of iron is more bioavailable
heme iron
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Where is nonheme iron found
**plants** (and meat)

mainly enriched grains, vegetables, nuts, legumes
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what is the major fact that affects the bioavailability of iron
iron stores and the need for iron
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What affects the bioavailability of iron and how?
Vitamin C

enhances the absorption of nonheme iron
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Populations at risk for anemia
females and vegans
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Microcytic anemia stage 3
iron deficiency anemia

characterized by a lack of red blood cells or red blood cells that do not contain enough hemoglobin
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Signs and symptoms of microcytic anemia
fatigue and weakness
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Toxicity of iron
Hereditary hemochromatosis

an inherited genetic defect that causes people to absorb too much iron
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Good food sources of Zinc
Meat and seafood
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What does a deficiency of zinc cause?
delays growth

delays sex organ maturation
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Good food sources of fluoride
fluoridated drinking water
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Functions of selenium
Antioxidant

Donates electrons

Reactivates vitamin E
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Good food sources of selenium
Grains grown in selenium-rich soils

Cereals made with grains grown in selenium-rich soils
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Selenium deficiency
Keshan disease-cardiac dysfunction
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Leading cancer sites and deaths
Lung cancer
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Pescavegetarian diet
milk, milk products, and eggs; fish but no other animal foods
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Semivegetarian diet
all except red meats
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Lactovegetarian
milk and milk products; no animal flesh or eggs
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Ovovegetarian
Eggs but no other animal foods
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lactoovovegetarian
milk and milk products and eggs but no other animal foods
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vegan
no animal foods
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Advantages of vegetarianism
high in

vitamin C, E and folic acid

phytochemicals

fiber

magnesium and potassium

\
low in

saturated fatty acids
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Disadvantages of vegetarianism
low in

vitamins B-12, D, and riboflavin

zinc, iron and calcium

omega 3 fatty acids

certain essential amino acids

energy
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Vegan diets are often low in
**Vitamin B12**

**Iron**

**Zinc**

high quality protein

riboflavin

calcium

vitamin D
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Why should vegetarians eat a varied diet that includes whole grains and legumes
to ensure all essential amino acids are consumed
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What is the largest component of energy expenditure
Basal Metabolic Rate (60-70%)
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What factors may increase BMR
**muscle mass**

gender

body temperature

more
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Components of energy expenditure
basal metabolic rate

physical activity

thermic effect of food
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Satiety definition
the feeling of fullness following consumption of food

occurs after eating has stopped
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Satiation definition
causes us to stop eating
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What hormone promotes intake by increasing appetite, smell sensitivity and promotes energy storate
Ghrelin hormone
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What hormone signals brain to decrease intake and causes long term satiety
Leptin hormone
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What secretes Leptin
adipose tissue
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What categorization is a BMI of
underweight
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What categorization is a BMI of 18.5-24.9
healthy weight
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What categorization is a BMI of 25-29.9
overweight
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What categorization is a BMI of > or equal to 30
obesity
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How much of weight differences are attributable to **genetics**
40-70%
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Sound weigh loss program has
Control energy intake

Perform regular activity

Modify behavior
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What is the most important part of regular physical activity?
duration and regularity
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What is chain breaking?
separating behaviors that occur together
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What is stimulus control?
altering the environment to minimize the stimuli for eating
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What approach recognizes that media, diet industry, and some medical professionals have encouraged preoccupation with body size?
the non-diet approach
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What is a principal of the non-diet approach?
Good health is NOT defined by body size
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How many pounds per week is steady weight loss
0\.5 - 2 pounds be week
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What % weight loss results in decrease in blood pressure etc.
5-10% weight loss
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What can occur suddenly with anorexia nervosa
electrolyte imbalances and cardiac arrest which can cause death
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How do people with bulimia nervosa present?
**At or slightly above normal weight**

frequently female

frequently successful

recognize their behavior as problematic

turn toward food when faced with problems
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9 weeks to birth
Fetus
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2-8 weeks
Embryo