Module 4 Energy and Weight Balance Flashcards
(84 cards)
Which of the following organs represents the metabolic workhorse of the body?
a. Stomach b. Heart c. Liver d. Kidneys
liver
Which of the following would induce catabolism?
a. Breaking down protein into amino acids b. Storing glycogen in the muscles c. Rapid growth during adolescence d. Forming adipose tissue from excess dietary triglycerides
Breaking down protein into amino acids
Amino acids that are linked together to form a protein would be an example of a(n):
a. anabolic reaction b. catabolic reaction c. photosynthesis d. hydrolysis reaction
anabolic reaction
Which of the following would induce catabolism?
a. Pregnancy b. Starvation c. Body building d. Growth during early childhood
starvation
How can ADP be transformed into ATP?
a. Removing energy and a phosphate group b. Adding energy and a phosphate group c. Removing adenine d. Adding energy and another ribose
Adding energy and a phosphate group
Which compound enters the Kreb’s cycle?
a. Carbon Dioxide b. Amino acids c. Glycerol d. Acetyl CoA
Acetyl CoA
What is pyruvate converted into if oxygen is lacking?
a. Glycerol b. Lactic Acid c. Oxaloacetate d. Acetyl CoA
Lactic Acid
If enough oxygen is present and energy is needed, pyruvate is converted into:
a. Lactic Acid (lactate) b. Glycerol c. Oxaloacetate d. Acetyl CoA
Acetyl CoA
The glycolysis pathway:
a. requires oxygen. b. converts acetyl CoA into pantothenic acid. c. results in the formation of pyruvate. d. is the breakdown of pyruvate to acetyl CoA.
results in the formation of pyruvate.
For amino acids to proceed in the metabolic pathway, they must:
a. undergo the process of transamination. b. be essential amino acids. c. have their amino group removed. d. combine with acetyl CoA
c.
have their amino group removed
Which of the following components is unable to yield glucose?
a. Glycerol b. Fatty acids c. Proteins d. Carbohydrate
fatty acids
High levels of ammonia in the bloodstream would likely indicate which organ is not working correctly?
a. Kidneys b. Lungs c. Liver d. Small Intestine
liver
A person who consumes a high-protein diet should increase their _____ intake.
a. Carbohydrate b. Lipid c. Fiber d. Fluid
fluid
Excess carbohydrate in the diet will first be stored as:
a. Glycogen b. Fatty acids c. Amino acids d. Nitrogen
glycogen
Which nutrients supply energy for the brain? Select all that apply.
[mark all correct answers]
a.
Glycogen
b. Fatty acids c. Ketones d. Amino Acids
a.
Glycogen
b. Fatty acids c. Ketones d. Amino Acids
Which of the following can be stored as fat in the body? Select all that apply.
[mark all correct answers]
a.
Carbohydrate
b. Fat c. Protein d. Alcohol
a.
Carbohydrate
b.
Fat
c.
Protein
d.
Alcohol
What are ketones?
a. Glucose molecules that cannot be used for energy b. Byproducts of fat breakdown that can be used for energy in the brain instead of glucose c. Markers of successful weight loss d. Harmful substances that build up in body from muscle catabolism
b.
Byproducts of fat breakdown that can be used for energy in the brain instead of glucose
What is the basic energy source for all cells?
a. ATP b. ADP c. Glycerol d. Pyruvate
ATP
initial breakdown of carbohydrate
glycolysis
removal of nitrogen from an amino acid
deamination
most ATP is produced
ETC, electron transport chain
initial breakdown of fat
fatty acid oxidation
made by all three energy nutrients
Acetyl CoA
What is satiety?
a. Extreme hunger b. Eating very little to prevent weight gain c. Feeling satisfied after a meal d. Having no control over one's eating
Feeling satisfied after a meal