Nutrition 2018
Chapter 2-5 Foods that are a "good source" of a nutrient must contain at least_____ % Daily Value of that nutrient
10
Chapter 3-2 About ____ of U.S. households are food insecure
15%
A granola bar's Nutrition Facts panel says that it has 5 grams of fat, 19 grams of carbohydrate, and 7 grams of protein per bar. Approximately how many kilocalories are in this bar?
150 kilcalories
A granola bar's Nutrition Facts panel says that it has 5 grams of fat, 19 grams of carbohydrate, and 7 grams of protein per bar. Approximately how many kilocalories are in this bar
150 kilocalories
A food item is considered "high" in a nutrient if the % Daily Value is above
20
After a particularly strenuous workout, Jaime purchases an electrolyte-replacement drink from his gym. He notices that for each 8-oz serving of the drink, there are 50 kilocalories. If the bottle is 32 oz, how many kilocalories are in this product?
200 kilocalories
To convert protein grams to protein Calories, you must multiply protein grams by:
4
Carbohydrate and Protein provide how many calories per gram?
4 calories per gram
Chapter 3-12 The temperature danger zone is ______
41 degree-135 degree F( 5 degree-57 degree C)
A food item has 200 Calories per serving and 25 grams of carbohydrates. What percent of the Calories are from carbohydrate in this item?
50
A cup of light cream cheese
50% less fat compared to a product that has more than 50% of its calories from fat
According to the food label, item X contains 10% of the Daily Value for vitamin C. You look on the FDA list and find that the Daily Value for vitamin C is 60 milligrams. How many milligrams of vitamin C are in item X?
6 milligrams
Alcohol provides how many calories per gram?
7 calories per gram
Chapter 1-5 how many calories are in a food that contains 12 g carbohydrate, 3 g alcohol, 0 g fat, and 3 g protein?
81
Chapter 1-3 How many calories per gram are supplied by fats and oils?
9
Fat provides how many calories per ram
9 calories per gram
A kilocalorie is a unit of the energy content of food. Which definition best describes how much energy is in one kilocalorie?
A kilocalorie is the amount of heat energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 liter of water by 1° Celsius.
When is nutrient considered to be essential
A nutrient is considered to be essential if, when left out of the diet, it leads to a decline in biological function.
Because of stress at work, Linda's stomach has been acting up. She saw a commercial for a yogurt with added probiotics that claims to aid with digestion and alleviate bowel problems. What is a probiotic?
A probiotic contains specific types of bacteria that are intended to colonize the large intestine and thereby improve intestinal tract health.
Which of the following are good sources for phytochemicals?
Broiled chicken and egg whites
low nutrient density
Cola cookies maple syrup
Can of soup that is light in sodium
Contains 50% less sodium than a reference food
Chapter 1-15 the DSHEA
DSHEA does not cause the FDA to regulate herbal supplements as rigorously as it does drugs
The set of scientifically based recommendations designed to promote health and reduce the risk for many chronic diseases through diet and physical activity is known as the Recommended Dietary
Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
Chapter 2-2 Which dietary standard is set at a level that meets the needs of about half of all healthy people
EAR and EER
The amount of nutrients needed by half of the people in any one age group is known as the
Estimated Average Requirement
A study is designed to determine whether or not the hypothesis that artificial sweeteners cause headaches is true the participants receiving the artificial sweetener are in the
Experimental group
Development of strains of tomatoes that are resistant to damage usually incurred when transporting tomatoes over great distances
Extended Shelf life
Chapter 3-9 Food additive use and safety are regulated mainly by the
FDA
The Nutrition Facts panel pictured below is for one high-protein meal replacement bar. Using the information on the panel, determine how many kilocalories are in one serving of this food
Five grams of fat times nine kilocalories per gram = 45 kilocalories from fat • Sixteen grams of carbohydrate times four kilocalories per gram = 64 kilocalories from carbohydrate • Ten grams of protein times four kilocalories per gram = 40 kilocalories from protein • 45 + 64 + 40 = 149, round to 150 kilocalories
What are example of simple sugars?
Glucose and sucrose
Development of strains of rice that are high in vitamin A (e.g., "golden rice")
Greater amount of nutrients
All of the following are thought to be primary causes of ulcer disease EXCEPT:
Having a high-stress lifestyle.
stomach
Hydrochloric acid
Linda's mother is constantly calling her and complaining that she is constipated. Linda does some research and makes the following recommendations to her mother to help alleviate constipation. All of these are correct recommendations for alleviating constipation EXCEPT:
Ignore normal bowel urges for bowel training.
Linda has a history of ulcers and lately has been experiencing heartburn and occasional ulcerative flare-ups. All of the following are recommendations for preventing ulcers and heartburn from occurring or recurring EXCEPT:
Increase consumption of milk and cream to coat stomach.
Development of strains of corn that are resistant to herbicides
Less crop less to herbicides
A box of cookies that has no sugar
Less than 0.5 g per serving
Extra lean hamburger meat
Less than 5 g of total fat, less than 2 g of saturated fat, and less than 95 mg cholesterol compared to standard
Loraine's husband called her at 3:00 pm complaining of stomach pains that he thinks were related to the rare hamburger he ate earlier that day at noon. He thinks he has an infection; Loraine thinks he has an intoxication. Who is right?
Loraine is right: her husband's situation is consistent with intoxication.
A number of recent, high-profile foodborne illness outbreaks have increased Americans' awareness of the safety of our food supply. What is the primary cause of foodborne illness in North America?
Microbial contamination causes most foodborne illness incidents.
Imagine that you are at the supermarket, looking for a quick meal before a busy evening. In the frozen food section, you find 2 brands of frozen cheese manicotti (see labels a and b above). Which of the 2 brands would be the healthiest choice?
Note that the serving sizes are the same, which makes comparing the two labels easier. Label (b) is the healthier choice because it has less fat (saturated fat, trans fat, and cholesterol) and less sodium. Also, the manicotti described in Label contains less sugar and more calcium. Overall, Label (b) would be the healthier choice. simplified version (The less fat in the food, the more heart healthy it will be. Also, it is best to avoid all trans fats and to limit your saturated fat intake.)
What science involves relationship between food and health
Nutrition
Undernutrition and overnutrition are both problems in the United States.
Overnutrition is more common in the United States than undernutrition is.
The sugar packet given to half of the participants in the study is called the?
Placebo
Where do phytochemicals come from?
Plant foods
There are many contributors to malnutrition and hunger; however, one factor stands out among all others. What is the primary cause of malnutrition?
Poverty
Chapter 2-1 which dietary standard is set at a level that meets the needs of practically all healthy people?
RDA
Large meals and foods such as citrus fruits, chocolate, caffeinated drinks (e.g., coffee), fatty and fried foods, garlic, onion, spicy foods, and tomato-based foods (e.g., spaghetti sauce and pizza) may increase
Reflux
Motilin
Regulates motility of the GI tract
In the United States, people who meet certain income guidelines can qualify for federal assistance to help improve their nutritional status and prevent hunger or malnutrition. The program formerly known as the Food Stamp Program is now called:
SNAP
Chapter 3-10 Which of the following pathogens cause the most foodborne illness in the U.S.
Salmonella, campylobacter jejuni, shigella, and noroviruses
What is an example of a mineral?
Selenium and Manganese
What are examples of complex carbohydrates
Starch and Fiber
What is an example of a carbohydrate?
Starch and Glucose
A prebiotic food product contains
Substances that stimulate growth of beneficial bacteria in large intestine
the most common treatment for gallstones.
Surgical removal of the gallbladder
My plate
The MyPlate is so useful because it shapes the key recommendations of the Dietary Guidelines into an applicable visual.
Linda has heard that the acidic environment of the stomach is similar to that of a car battery. If the stomach is so acidic, why doesn't the acid eat away at the stomach lining and cause holes in the stomach?
The stomach is lined with a layer of mucus that protects it.
Last summer, Loraine's garden yielded more food than her family could eat. She chose to extend the life of many of her fruits and vegetables by preserving them. What do most preservation methods have in common?
They decrease water content that bacteria need to grow.
What is an example of fat?
Triglycerides and Linoleic acid
Chapter 2-8 The FDA does not publish the Dietary Guidelines for Americans
True statement
Energy density is best defined as
a comparison of the kilocalorie content of an individual food or total diet to the weight of the food or total diet
Microorganisms that cause foodborne illness thrive under certain circumstances. Risk of foodborne illness is increased by all of the following environmental conditions EXCEPT
a slightly basic pH.
What is an example of a protein?
amino acids
Chapter 1-7 Foods are selected based mainly on
apetitite
What are chemical substances that are found in food called?
calories
Chapter 4-1 Which is the smallest functional unity of the human body?
cell
Chapter 4-9 The hormone _____ stimulates the release of pancreatic enzymes and bile from the gallbladder
cholecystokinin
In the stomach, food becomes a very acidic, watery mixture containing enzymes that leaves the stomach a teaspoon at a time into the small intestine and is called
chyme
CHAPTER 1-14 :which type of study follows a healthy population looking for the development of disease?
cohort study
Chapter 1-9 Biochemical assessment involves measuring
concentrations of nutrients in the blood
A study is designed to determine whether or not the hypothesis that artificial sweeteners cause headaches is true individuals receiving the sugar packets are the?
control group
Chapter 2-13 Which type of vegetables tend to be good sources of iron, calcium, folate, and vitamins A and C?
dark green vegetables
Chapter 1-11 which disease has a genetic link?
diabetes, osteoporosis, cancer
Chapter 4-12 Probiotics may be most useful in treating
diarrhea
If neither the participants nor the researchers know who is getting the sugar packet or who is getting the artificial sweetener, it is said that the study is ?
double blind
Chapter 1-13 which type of study examines disease in population?
epidemiology
In this study, the type of sweetener the researchers are giving the study participants is the ?
factor studied
Chapter 1-6 Animal sources such as meat,seafood, dairy products, and eggs, supply about two-thirds of the protein intake for most people around the world
false
Chapter 2-11 MyPlate recommends that at least 75% of the foods from the grain group should be whole grains
false
Chapter 3-13 Thawing foods , such as chicken, on the counter overnight is a safe food-handling practice
false
Irritable bowel syndrome is caused by flattening of the villi in the small intestine
false
Chapter 1-4 A kilocalorie is the amount of heat energy it takes to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 degree celsius
false it is 1 liter of water
The primary nutrient that bile is responsible for digesting and absorbing is
fat
High nutrient density
fat free milk orange Black beans
Chapter 3-15 The food most likely to contain mercury, dioxins, or PCBs is ____
fish from rivers, streams, and lakes
Chapter 2-6 Which factor affects nutrient levels in food?
food processing, plant variety, ripeness when harvested,
Bile storage is concentrated in the
gallbladder
A term that refers to the stomach is
gastric
A good food probiotic
has good sensory qualities when incorporated in foods
Chapter 4-10 The last section of the small intestine, known as the _____ is where _____ is absorbed and recirculated
ileum; bile
Chapter 3-6 The main use of genetically modified foods in the U.S. food supply is to?
improve pest control and weed management and protect crops against diseases
peptide YY
inhibits gastric and pancreatic secreations
Symptoms of gallstones can include
intermittent pain in the right upper abdomen, pain between the shoulder blades or near the right shoulder, nausea, vomiting, gas, and bloating.
Jacob is 8 years old and his family experiences food insecurity. He is short for his age and his teacher has recently noticed that Jacob is falling asleep during class and seems unable to concentrate on his tasks. A deficiency in what nutrient is likely at the root of these deficits in growth, physical stamina, and mental ability?
iron
Chapter 3-8 Which of the following statements about food irradiation is true?
irradiation can be used to destroy pathogens in food, such as Salmonella bacteria
Symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome include
irregular bowel function (diarrhea, constipation, or alternating episodes of both), abdominal pain, and abdominal distension.
Symptoms of hemorrhoids may include
itching, pain, and bleeding.
Chapter 4-4 Which part of the digestive system normally houses large numbers of bacteria?
large intestine
A probiotic food contains
live microorganisms that colonize the large intestine
Bile is necessary for some nutrient digestion and absorption; bile is produced in the
liver
bile
liver
Chapter 4-8 Both the ____ empty their contents into the small intestine via the sphincter of Oddi
liver and panreas
The diets of many North Americans are in need of improvement. Most Americans need to
minimize intake of fatty foods focus on eating fruits and vegetables reduce intake of sugared drinks
Chapter 4-5 the main role of the stomach in digestion and absorption is to
mix ingested foods to form chyme
Chapter 3-5 organic foods are not
more nutritious than conventionally raised food
Chapter 1-2 Which element is found in protein but is not found in carbohydrates and lipids?
nitrogen
Chapter 4-7 which of the following is known to prevent or treat diarrhea in developing countries
oral re-hydration therapy, supplemental Zinc, prevention of malnutrition,
Glucagon and insulin are two hormones that regulate glucose levels and both are produced in the
pancreas
sodium bicarbonate
pancreas and small intestine
Chapter 3- 11 Aflatoxin is produced by a mold that grows most often on _____
peanuts and corn
Chapter 4-13 Which of the following digestive disorders is caused by the bacterium Helicobacter pyloris
peptic ulcer
Chapter 4-3 The coordinated squeezing and shortening of the muscles of the GI tract is called
peristalsis
Chapter 3-3 The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits ____
poor households that meet eligibility guidelines
Chapter 3-4 Population disproportionately affected by hunger and malnutrition include
preschool children and women
Symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease include
rectal bleeding, diarrhea, abdominal pain, weight loss, and fever.
Which of the following is a potential benefit of the immune-enhancing effects of probiotics?
reduce incidence of food allergies
Infants and children taking probiotics may experience
reduced incidence of diarrheal disease
A good food prebiotic
resists destruction by gastric acid and digestive enzymes
Gastric inhibitory peptide
signals that stomach to limit the release of gastric juices and slows gastric motility
Chapter 1-8 Anthropometric assessment involves measuring?
skin fold thickness
Brush border enzymes
small intestine
CCK
small intestine
chapter 4-6 Villi are found mainly in the
small intestine
Chapter 4-2 Most digestive enzymes are produced in
small intestine and pancreas
Secretin
stimulates release of pancreatic bicarbonate
Cholecystokinin
stimulates the release of pancreatic enzymes and bile from the pancreas and gallbladder respectively
Chapter 3: Which of the following is a sign of malnutrition caused by insufficient food and nutrient intake?
stunted growth, wasting(lost of fat and muscle tissue), vitamin and mineral deficiencies especially vitamin A, iron and iodine
The % Daily Value is the percentage of:
the recommended daily amount of a particular nutrient in one serving of the item
Chapter 2-9 Which is true about the Dietary Guidelines for Americans?
they are the foundation of the U.S government's nutrition policy, they are designed to reduce the risk of obesity and hypertension, they guide government programs, such as the USDA's school lunch program
Chapter 2-4 Most people should aim to keep intake of which nutrient at or below 100% Daily Value?
total fat
Gastrin
triggers the stomach to release HCL and pepsinogen; stimulates gastric and intestinal motility
Chapter 1-10 Genes direct the growth, development, and maintenance of cells
true
Chapter 1-12 The risk of developing a specific genetic disease is high if you have two or more first degree relatives with the disease, especially if the disease occurred before age 50 to 60 years
true
Chapter 2-3 Daily Reference Values are standards established for Nutrition Facts panels for energy producing nutrients
true
Chapter 2-7 A food's energy density is determined by comparing its calorie content with the weight of the food
true
Chapter 2-10 Which food group is missing from this meal: Cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, and orange juice?
vegetables group, protein group
Chater 1-1 What nutrient does not provide energy?
vitamins
Chapter 3-14 Which of the following statements about pesticides is not true
washing produce removes all pesticides residues
Chapter 4-11 _____ are absorbed in the large intestine
water and electrolytes