Midterm Flashcards
Main energy source for brain tissue function
-combine with nitrogen to form nonessential amino acids
Carbohydrates
Major source of fuel in humans
Carbohydrates
Facilitates body process (peristalsis, temperature, metabolism)
Carbohydrates
Needed for structural components of the body (collagen, cartilage, bone, nervous tissue
Carbohydrates
Synthesis from non carbohydrates
Glucogenesis
Metabolic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate
Glycolysis
Stored liver glycogen breakdown
Glycogenolysis
Another name for glucose
Dextrose
Sweetest sugar
Fructose
Functions of insoluble fiber
Absorbs water
Increases fecal bulk
Function of soluble fiber
decreases cholesterol reabsorption
Short term storage form of glucose in liver and muscle
Glycogenesis
Long term carbohydrate storage
Lipogensis
After carbohydrates enter cells what are they metabolized to?
Co2, H, H20
If blood glucose becomes too high what happens?
Beta cells release insulin that lower the blood glucose which go to the peripheral tissues and muscles
What hormone helps remove glucose from the blood when glucose is too high?
Insulin
Where is glycogen stored?
Liver and muscles
The process which mRNA is made from DNA
Transcription
Process by which mRNA moves out of the cells nucleus, attached to a ribosome and synthesizes a protein
Translation
What is negative nitrogen balance?
A net loss of body protein ex.starvation, severe illness
Sucrose is comprised of what two monosaccharides?
Glucose & fructose
What hormone helps elevate glucose in the blood when glucose is too low?
Glucogon
What is the most important group of carbohydrates?
Hexatosis
Main concern for lactose intolerance
Calcium and vitamin D
T or F sugar alcohols promote tooth decay?
False
Taste buds have a ____ day turnover
10 days
Papillae not involved with taste
Filiform
Biologically active compounds found in food, not considered to be essential to life
Phytochemicals
The science of how the body uses good to meet it requirements for growth, development, repair, & maintenance
Nutrition
______ malnutrition results from inadequate food intake
Primary
_____ malnutrition occurs when there is interference with adequate digestion, absorption or utilization of foods
Secondary
Break down starches in the mouth
Salivary amalyze
Carbs- 4 grams
Fat- 9 grams
Protein- 4 grams
Alcohol- 7 grams
.
Most absorption occurs in the ___ ___
Small intestine
The digestive process begins in the oral cavity
True
The small intestine is like with 4-5 million finger like projections that are called _____
Villi
What is responsible for 60% of a persons body weight?
Water
The turnover time of the oral soft tissues is approximately how many days?
3-7 days
Dental health professional must be able to understand the principles inserting basic diet and adequacy so they may provide relevant information to patients because:
Oral health and nutrition are closely associated
_____ absorption requires cares to help move nutrients across the brush border
Active
Which of the following reference values do the standards of DRI include? A- tolerable upper levels B- recommended dietary allowances C- estimated average requirement D- adequate intake E- all
All
______ is the pattern of individual food intake, eating habits and kinds and amounts of foods eaten
Diet
What is a dietary factor that doesn’t increase serum lipids?
Polyunsaturated fats
Fats are a concentrated source of calories. To effectively lose weight fat should be severely restricted in the diet
1) both true
2) both false
3) first - true, second false
4) first- false, second true
3) the first statement is true, the second is false
Which artificial fat products may increase the requirement for vitamin E?
Olestra
Explain why omega-6 fatty acids are essential in the diet
The body doesn’t produce them
Unsaturated fatty acids with at least one double bond (and added hydrogen)
Trans fatty acids
What are some dietary sources of trans fatty acids?
Margarine, baked goods
What are derived lipids?
Fat like compounds that originate from other lipids
Examples of derived lipid molecules?
- sterols
- bile acids
- sex hormones
Provide essential fatty acids
Lipids
Help maintain body insulation and temperature
Lipids
Facilitate fat soluble vitamin absorption
Lipids
Cushion vital body organs and provides a sense of fullness
Lipids
Contain only fatty acids and gycerol
Simple lipids
3 carbon alcohol with a structure similar to glucose
Glycerol
Chain of carbon atoms with hydrogen attached to an acid group (-COOH)
Fatty acids
Contain three fatty acids linked to a glycerol molecule
Triglycerides
Majority of the triglycerides in the body are stores as _______ tissue
Adipose
Lacking double bonds
Saturated
Contains only one double bond
Monounsaturated
Contains more than one double bond
Polyunsaturated
Assembled in the small intestine of the liver
- lipid core containing triglyceride and cholesterol with a surface of phospholipid and protein
Lipoproteins
Lipid based fat substitute
- sucrose polyester
- sucrose molecule with fatty acids attached
- can NOT be digested
Olestra
Reduces the absorption of fat soluble vitamins A,D,E and K and carotene
Olestra
Process of converting glucose into glycogen for storage
Glycogenesis
Transport of oxygen
Hemoglobin
All amino acids have the same four elements
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen
Generic term for any foods, modified food or food ingredient that may provide a health benefit beyond the traditional nutrients it contains
Functional foods
End products of proteins
Amino acids
Guidelines intended for planning and assessing diets of healthy Americans and Canadians
Dietary reference intakes
Estimate amounts of requires nutrients to improve long term health and well being of people by reducing the risk of chronic diseases affected by nutrition
DRI’s
Amount of nutrient needed for nearly all healthy individuals
* intended as a goal for achieving adequate intakes
Recommended dietary allowance (RDA)
Describes the nutrient intake that is estimated to need specific acceptability requirements in 50% of people within a specific age or gender group
Estimated average requirements (EAR)
*useful in assessing nutrient adequacy in planning intakes of population groups
Applies to nutrients for which insufficient data exist to support a specific RDA
Adequate intake (AI)
Sets a level of intake above which there is evidence of dangerous health effects
Tolerable upper limits (ULs)
Absorption of consumed nutrients by the body
Bioavailability
A calorie is the energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of water at a specified temperature by 1 degree Celsius or 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit. T or F
True
______ calories equals one pound of body fat
3500
How much you need to eat per day is relate to _____ _____ ____
Total energy expenditure (TEE)
How much energy you burn at rest is related to ____ ____ ____
Resting energy expenditure
*amount of energy needed to sustain the body AT REST for 24 hours
Based on body movement, duration and type of physical activity, body weight, efficiency of movement
Energy expenditure for physical activity and arousal (EEPAA)
Accounts for 7-14% of the daily energy consumed
- body uses energy for
- eating, disgusting, absorbing, transporting, Ect
Thermic effect of food (TEF)
- directly proportional to the size of the meal ingested
BMI equation = 705 x body weight / height in inches x height in inches
BMI
Normal BMI
18.5-24.9
Body shape with a greater associated health risk
Android
5% DV= low
20% DV= high
5/20 rule
Physical activity level should be included in a persons total energy expenditure using a factor that is characteristic of his or her activity level T or F
True
The dietary guidelines for Americans 2010 provide key recommendations for weight management and physical activity T or F
True
Amino acids are building blocks for _____
Proteins
The protein digestibility corrected amino acid score (PDCAAS) has become the standard for determine protein quality T or F
True
Nine amino acids can not be synthesized in adequate amounts in the human body and are therefor considered:
Essential (indispensable)
The end result I the digestion of dietary proteins is:
Amino acids
The term protein means:
The first of the rank
When two amino acids are joined, water is eliminated and a peptide bond is formed
True
Sucrose is the most important monosaccharide
False
-glucose is
Compounds that protect cells from excessive oxidation
Antioxidants