Nutrition quizzes (D1-D4)

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153 Terms

1
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GE - energy lost in feces =

Net energy

2
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The POTENTIAL energy of a food or diet

Gross energy

3
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DE - lost in urine and gas =

Digestible energy

4
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ME - energy used in eating - energy used in digesting

Metabolizable energy

5
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Duodenum

Small intestine 

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Colon

Large intestine

7
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Most food absorption happens here

small intestine

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Jejunum

small intestine

9
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Most water absorption happens here

Large intestine

10
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Ileum

Small intestine

11
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Pancreatic enzymes are added here

Small intestine

12
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What organ converts monosaccharides to glycogen for storage?

The liver

13
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Catabolism

The breakdown of complex molecules into simpler ones to release energy

14
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Anabolism 

The building of complex molecules from simpler ones (uses ATP)

15
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What are Energy producing?

Proteins, fats, Carbs

16
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What are non-energy producing?

Water, vitamins, minerals

17
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What defines a monogastric digestive system from the others?

A single chamber stomach 

18
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Monogastric animals example

humans, pigs, dogs, cats

19
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What defines a ruminant digestive system from the others?

Four chambered stomach, adapted for breaking down plant material through fermentation

20
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What defines a pseudo ruminant digestive system from the others?

Three stomach chambers

21
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Ruminant animals example?

Cows, sheep, goats

22
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Pseudo ruminant animals?

Camels, llamas

23
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Mechanical digestion

The physical breakdown of food into smaller pieces without altering its chemical structure (ex. chewing)

24
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Chemical digestion

The breakdown of food using digestive chemicals (ex. digestion)

25
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List all the Macrominerals

Phosphorus, Potassium, Calcium, Chloride, Sodium, Magnesium

26
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List all the Mircominerals

Selenium, Manganese, Zinc, Copper, Iodine, Iron

27
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The essential amino acid required only in cats?

Taurine

28
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Which of the below are water soluble vitamins?

Vitamin B, C

29
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Which of the below are fat soluble vitamins?

Vitamin E, K, D, A

30
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Deficiency of this can cause lipofuscinosis

Vitamin E

31
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The primary clinical manifestations of this deficiency include cachexia, muscle wasting, gastrointestinal disturbances, peripheral edema, anemia, and a dull, unkempt coat.

Protein

32
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Excess of this nutrient is associated with hyperthyroidism

Iodine

33
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Deficiency of this can cause black tongue disease

Vitamin B3

34
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An excess of this can cause calcium oxalate uroliths

Vitamin C

35
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An excess of what can cause osseocartilaginous hyperplasia of the first three cervical vertebrae?

Vitamin A

36
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A deficiency of what causes nyctalopia?

Vitamin A

37
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This deficiency is commonly seen with a raw freshwater fish diet

Vitamin B1

38
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This is associated with struvite uroliths.

Magnesium 

39
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A deficiency of this can cause DCM and central retinal degeneration in cats.

Taurine

40
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A deficiency of this causes scurvy

Vitamin C

41
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A deficiency of what causes rickets?

Vitamin D

42
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What mineral is required in the largest amount in the diet?

Calcium

43
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A deficiency of this can cause pansteatitis

Vitamin E

44
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A deficiency of this can cause macrothrombocytopenia, neutropenia with hypersegmentation, anemia and megaloblastic changes in the bone marrow in puppies

Vitamin B12

45
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A deficiency of this is associated with a diet high in raw egg whites.

Vitamin B7

46
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A deficiency of this can cause prolonged clotting times

Vitamin K

47
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A deficiency of this nutrient can cause photophobia

Vitamin A

48
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A deficiency in t his leads to increased plasma Fe concentrations and megaloblastic anemia

Vitamin B9

49
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Deficiencies of this can cause microcytic, hypochromic anemia

Iron, copper

50
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A toxicity of this nutrient can cause irreversible soft tissue calcification.

Vitamin D, Phosphorus

51
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Deficiency in this can cause achromatrichia

Zinc

52
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Over supplementation of this nutrient can hinder absorption of fat-soluble vitamins

Vitamin E

53
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The biologically active form of Vitamin D

Calcitriol

54
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Cats cannot convert beta-carotene from plants into what?

Vitamin A

55
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This acts like a B-vitamin and is synthesized in the liver.

Choline

56
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This is added to pet food to  help with weight management.

L-carnitine, Insoluble carbohydrates

57
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what essential fatty acid do cats require but not dogs?

Arachidonic acid

58
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How many essential amino acids do cats require?

11

59
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How many essential amino acids do dogs require?

10

60
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Instead of being stored in the body, WHAT is excreted by the kidneys as WHAT?

protein, urea

61
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The amino acid Taurine is important to consider when reviewing a pets diet because

it is required in the diet for cats but not for dogs

62
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Cats and dogs have a minimum requirement for carbohydrates in their diet. True/False

False

63
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The essential building blocks of all tissues and organs

Proteins

64
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_____- based proteins contain more essential amino acids than _____ - based proteins.

animal, plant

65
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Simple carbohydrates and starches are digested primarily in the ____.

Carbohydrates 

66
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The body stores excess protein. True/False

False

67
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What cannot be synthesized in the bodies of dogs or cats?

Essential fatty acids

68
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Vitamin D is a necessary vitamin in the diet of _______________________ because they cannot use sunlight to convert the provitamin D (7-dehydrocholesterol) found in the skin to the active form.

Dogs and Cats

69
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What is the fate of excess carbohydrates fed to a patient above its energy requirement?

Conversion to body fat

70
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It is important that cats be fed foods with animal proteins since ________ is essential for cats.

Arachidonic acid

71
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Cat food protein is _____ than dog food protein.

Higher

72
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A low-carbohydrate diet can cause foetal abnormalities and a reduction in the number of live births in dogs. True/False

True

73
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____________________can be measured in international units (IU) or retinol equivalents (RE).

Cholesterol

74
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Which of the following is NOT a major function of fibre?

Act as essential building blocks of all tissues and organs

75
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Why do cats have a higher protein requirement than dogs?

Because their liver will prefernetially use amino acids for energy

76
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Which most represents an ideal weight loss per week for a cat, expressed in terms of percentage of its total obese body weight?

0.50%

77
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Cats cannot convert beta carotene into Vitamin

Vitamin A

78
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Feeding dog food to a cat is ____________ advised.

Never

79
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Cats should be fed at least how many times per day

Twice per day

80
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Why do cats have a higher protein requirement than dogs?

Because their liver will prefernetially use amino acids for energy

81
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It is important that cats be fed foods with animal proteins since ________ is essential for cats.

Arachidonic acid

82
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In cats, a lack of this essential nutrient for more than 24h can lead to hyperammonemia

Arginine

83
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Cats have a minimum requirement for 25% carbohydrates in their diet, while dogs require 55% carbohydrates in their diet. True/False

False, pets don’t have a min carb requirement

84
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Cats can not use linolenic acid to synthesize

Arachidonic acid

85
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Cats cannot synthesize this essential amino acid from cysteine

Taurine

86
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What essential fatty acid do cats require but not dogs?

Arachidonic acid

87
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Dietary taurine is essential in cats and clinical disease results if insufficient amounts are present. True/False

True

88
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What amino acid does a cat require in its diet to avoid dilated cardiomyopathy?

Taurine

89
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Cats have reduced pancreatic _________ production, which is non adaptive due to their natural low-carb diet.

Amylase

90
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Cats have a higher protein requirement than dogs because cats

use a certain amount of protein for energy.

91
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Which pet specifically requires dietary sources of taurine?

Cats

92
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Which amino acid must be present in cat food but not in dog food?

Taurine

93
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94
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How long after birth does peak colostrum ingestion terminate?

24 hours

95
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When should a pregnant dog begin to transition to a growth formula?

week 5-6

96
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Kittens are generally fed a growth formula food until they are approximately how old?

10-12 months

97
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When a female dog is bred, the amount of food (Calories) she is fed should be increased:

5 or 6 weeks after breeding

98
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A bitch's food caloric needs are highest:

During the fourth week of lactation

99
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The goal of feeding large-breed puppies is to

decrease the growth rate but still reach the dog’s genetic potential at maturity

100
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As a dog or cat transitions from immature to mature, the recommended diet change is for the:

Decrease in fat and increase in fiber