Chapter 8 Fats Flashcards
1 What is the definition of saturated fat?
Saturated fats are fatty acids that cannot be synthesized in the body, or not in adequate amounts.
Saturated fat is fatty acid that is manufactured when hydrogen is added to liquid vegetable oil.
Saturated fats are fatty acids that have maximum number of hydrogen molecules and contain only a single bond between the carbon atoms.
Saturated fats are fatty acids that have two or more double bonds between carbon atoms.
Saturated fats are fatty acids that have maximum number of hydrogen molecules and contain only a single bond between the carbon atoms.
2 What is an example of trans fat?
Lard
Vegetable shortening
Butter
Coconut oil
Vegetable shortening
3 What is an example of saturated fat?
Olive oil
Palm oil
Salmon
Almonds
Palm oil
- What is the key role of phospholipids?
They carry excess cholesterol away from the cells to the liver where it is turned into bile or excreted.
They carry cholesterol from the liver to the cells.
They are the main component of the cell’s membrane and protect the inside of the cell.
They are cells specialized in the storage of fat that makes up adipose tissue.
They are the main component of the cell’s membrane and protect the inside of the cell.
5 What is a good source of alpha-linoleic acids (ALA)?
Mackerel
Crab
Walnuts
Salmon
Walnuts
- Why is it easy for the average person to meet the adequate intake for omega-6 fatty acids?
Food sources, such as flaxseed oil, chia seeds, and flaxseeds, are readily available.
Food sources, such as corn chips and microwave popcorn, are readily available.
Food sources, such as apples, bananas, and pears, are readily available.
Food sources, such as salmon, herring, and crab, are readily available.
Food sources, such as corn chips and microwave popcorn, are readily available.
7 Where are fat-soluble vitamins stored in the body?
Small and large intestine
Muscle tissue
Liver and adipose tissue
Brain tissue
Liver and adipose tissue
8 What is the function of a micelle?
Transportation of monoglycerides, free fatty acids, and fat-soluble vitamins to the gallbladder.
Facilitation of the absorption of monoglycerides, free fatty acids, and fat-soluble vitamins.
Protection of the structural integrity of fatty acids from gastric juice.
Facilitation of the digestion of fatty acids in the stomach.
Facilitation of the absorption of monoglycerides, free fatty acids, and fat-soluble vitamins.
9 What are both chylomicrons and very-low-density lipoproteins responsible for transporting in the bloodstream?
Water-soluble vitamins
Ketone bodies
Amino acids
Triglycerides
Triglycerides
10 What is the function of low-density lipoproteins?
Transportation of cholesterol to cells of the body.
Transportation of enzymes to the pancreas.
Transportation of bile to the gall bladder.
Transportation of cholesterol to the duodenum.
Transportation of cholesterol to cells of the body.
11 A client visits a Nutrition Coach for the first time and tells the coach she is consuming 20% of her calories from dietary fat and 15% of her calories from saturated fat. What advice should the nutrition coach give the client?
Recommend the client decrease saturated fat to less than 10 - 11% of total calorie intake.
Recommend the client consume more dietary fat to evoke ketosis.
Recommend the client decrease total fat to less than 10% of total calorie intake.
Recommend the client consume more saturated fat to improve LDL cholesterol levels.
Recommend the client decrease saturated fat to less than 10 - 11% of total calorie intake.
12 Joe is on a 3500 kcals per day eating plan. Based on the AMDR guidelines, what is the BEST range of calories for fat intake for him?
700-1225 kcals
350-650 kcals
1400-1525 kcals
1250-1350 kcals
700-1225 kcals
13 What is defined as a combination of fat and protein that transports cholesterol and other lipids to and from various tissues through the blood?
Lipoprotein
Amino acid
Triglyceride
Enzyme
Lipoprotein
14 What is the BEST information to share with a client about coconut oil intake?
There is evidence that medium-chain triglycerides found in coconut oil raises the risk of diabetes.
Coconut oil probably has a neutral effect on heart health.
Coconut oil is superior for heart heath compared to polyunsaturated fatty acids.
There is evidence that coconut oil significantly decreases LDL cholesterol.
Coconut oil probably has a neutral effect on heart health.
15 Which term best describes a glycerol molecule and three fatty acids which are insoluble in blood and water and which are the main lipid in food supply, providing energy as stored fat in the body?
Glycogen
Amino acids
Triglycerides
Enzymes
Triglycerides