Normal Nutrition Flashcards

1
Q

The RDA is supposed to cover what percent of the population?

A

97-98%

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2
Q

What is the DRI?

A

quantitative estimates of nutrient intakes

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3
Q

What does the DRI include?

A

RDA
AI
EAR
UL

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4
Q

What is used when RDA cannot be determined?

A

Adequate intake

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5
Q

This is used to meet half of the healthy individuals in a life stage and gender group.

A

Estimated average requirements

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6
Q

What is the highest level daily nutrient intake that is safe?

A

Tolerable upper limit

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7
Q

When are women most at risk for iron deficiency?

A

pregnancy

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8
Q

who is at the highest risk for calcium deficiency?

A

51 plus

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9
Q

1 mg of niacin is equal to how much tryptophan?

A

60 mg tryptophan

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10
Q

Explain the levels in hypothyroidism

A

low T3, low T4, and high TSH

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11
Q

Where does glycolysis occur?

A

the cytoplasm

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12
Q

how much ATP does glycolysis yield?

A

yields 4, net gain of 2

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13
Q

If oxygen is present, pyruvate goes where?

A

TCA cycle

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14
Q

If oxygen is not present, pyruvate goes where?

A

it is converted into lactic acid and goes into the cori cycle

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15
Q

amino acids used to make pyruvate ______ make glucose

A

can

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16
Q

amino acids used to make acetyl CoA _____ make glucose

A

cannot

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17
Q

What macronutrient are enzymes and what do they do in energy metabolism?

A

proteins, control reactions

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18
Q

What micronutrient are coenzymes and what do they do in energy metabolism?

A

vitamins, enzyme activators

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19
Q

what micronutrient are cofactors and what do they in energy metabolism?

A

minerals, assist enzymes

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20
Q

What are chemical messengers that trigger enzymes in energy metabolism?

A

hormones

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21
Q

What do niacin and riboflavin do in energy metabolism?

A

H+ carries

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22
Q

What is the relationship of riboflavin and niacin?

A

deficiency in one will affect other

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23
Q

What is the function of flavo-mononucleotide?

A

function in deanimation and transamination of amino acids

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24
Q

What is the function of TPP?

A

02 carrier

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25
What is the function of PLP?
amino acid metabolism
26
metabolically active coenzyme form of vitamin B6.
PLP
27
What does thiamin play an important role in?
CHO metabolism and neural function
28
What is biotin's role in energy metabolism?
carboxyl carrier | involved in the deanimation process
29
Glycolysis is the breakdown of glucose to form....
pyruvic acid
30
glucogenesis is formation of glucose from 1 2 3
fructose, galactose or glycogen
31
Gluconeogenesis is making glucose from _______or _______
protein or fat
32
Anabolism is ender or exergonic?
endergonic, requires energy
33
catabolism is ender or exergonic?
exergonic, releases energy
34
What the three monosaccharides?
glucose fructose galactose
35
What are the three disaccharides?
sucrose, lactose, and maltose
36
What is sucrose made of?
glucose + fructose
37
What is lactose made of?
glucose + galactose
38
what is maltose made of?
glucose + glucose
39
Name the essential Amino Acids
``` PVT phenylalanine, valine, Threonine TIM Trytophan, isoleucine, methionine HALL histidine, arginine, leucince, lysine ```
40
what are the conditionally essential amino acids?
cysteine and tyrosine
41
what is a simple lipid?
triglycerides
42
what are compound lipids?
phospholipids, lecithins, and sterols
43
What does HDL do?
transports excessive cholesterol to the liver where metabolized to bile acids and excreted
44
What does LDL do?
carrier of cholesterol from liver to tissues, keeps cholesterol in circulation
45
What does VLDL do?
transports triglycerides from liver to adipose tissue and muscles
46
What are the two fatty acids that are essential?
linoleic (omega 6) and linolenic (omega 3- tend to be low in)
47
Name the eight B vitamins
1. thiamin 2. riboflavin 3. niacin 4. pantothentic acid 5. biotin 6. folic acid 7. B-12 8. b-6 (pyridoxine)
48
What is the function of vitamin A?
- preservers integrity of epithelial cells - formation of rhodopsin for vision in dim light - needed for wound healing and growith
49
What are the four symptoms of deficiency of vitamin A?
- gradual loss or dim vision - dry eyes - papillary hyperkeratosis of skin - corneal softening and liquefaction
50
What are the 12 symptoms of vitamin A toxicity?
1. fatigue 2. night sweats 3. vertigo 4. headache 5. dry fissured skin and/or lips 6. hyperpigmentation 7. retarded growth 8. bone pain 9. abdominal pain 10. vomiting 11. jaundice 12. hyercalcemia
51
What are the five major food sources of vitamin A?
- liver - egg yolk - milk - butter - dark green and deep yellow veggies
52
Who is the most vulnerable to vitamin A toxicity?
children
53
What are the two functions of vitamin D?
- formation of normal bone and bone maintenance | - promotes absorption of calcium and phosphorus
54
what are the four symptoms of deficiency of vitamin D?
- rickets in infants and children - osteomalacia in adults - bone pain - muscle weakness
55
What are the 3 symptoms of toxicity of vitamin D in children?
- high blood calcium - anorexia - growth retardation
56
What are the six symptoms of toxicity of vitamin D in adults?
- sudden anorexia - N/V - polydipsia - polyuria - kidney damage - calcification of soft tissue
57
What are the five major food sources of vitamin D?
- egg yolks - liver - fatty fish - butter - fortified milk
58
What is the two functions of vitamin E?
- antioxidant | - coenzyme
59
What are symptoms of deficiency of vitamin E?
- increased red blood cell hemolysis - muscle weakness - neurologic dysfunction - loss of tendon reflexes
60
what are the toxicity symptoms of vitamin E?
interferes with vitamin K activity leading to prolonged clotting and bleeding time
61
What are the 11 food sources of vitamin E?
- vegetable oils - beef liver - milk - eggs - leafy vegetables - fortified cereals - seeds - almonds - pistachios - sunflower seeds - cottonseed oil
62
What are functions of vitamin K?
- catalyzes prothrombin synthesis | - required in the synthesis of other blood clotting factors
63
What is the deficiency symptoms of vitamin K?
prolonged bleeding and prothrombin time
64
What are the 2 toxicity symptoms of vitamin K?
- hemolytic anemia | - kernicterus in infants
65
What are food sources of vitamin K?
- vegetable oil - green leafy vegetables - liver
66
What the functions of vitamin C?
- synthesis of collagen - synthesis of corticosteroids and 17-hydroxycorticosterone - enhances iron absorption from the GI tract
67
What are the deficiency symptoms of vitamin C?
- scurvy-diffuse tissue bleeding - easy bone fracture - joint bleeds - poor wound healing - bleeding gums will loose teeth
68
What is the function of thiamin?
- combines with phosphorus to form TPP in order to metabolize protein, CHO, and fat - may have a specific role in neurophysiology
69
What are the deficiency symptoms or thiamin?
- wet beri-beri: high output CHF, cardiomyopathy, tachycardia, peripheral edema - dry beri-beri: weakness, peripheral neuropathy, loss of tendon reflexes
70
What are the four food sources of thiamin?
- pork - wheat germ - whole and enriched grain products - nuts
71
What is the function of riboflavin?
- required in tissue oxidation and respiration | - essential for growth
72
what are the deficiency signs and symptoms of riboflavin?
- photophobia - loss of visual acuity - burning and itching eyes - cheilosis - angular stomatitis - glossitis - seborrheic dermatitis
73
What are food sources of riboflavin?
- milk - cheese - eggs - organ meats - green leafy vegetables
74
What are the functions of niacin?
- part of the enzyme system for oxidation and energy release | - necessary for synthesis of glycogen and the synthesis and breakdown of fatty acids
75
What are the deficiency symptoms of niacin?
- pellagra - peripheral neuropathy - encephalopathy with some dementia - diarrhea secondary to atrophic changes in the GI tract
76
What are the toxicity symptoms of niacin?
- flushing - tingling - dizziness - nausea
77
What are the food sources of niacin?
- lean meats - poultry - peanuts - organ meats - fish - Brewer's yeast
78
what are the functions of vitamin B-6?
- protein synthesis - central nervous system metabolism - hemoglobin synthesis
79
What are the deficiency symptoms of vitamin B-6?
- microcytic hypochromic anemia with high serum irionn - weakness - nervousness - insomnia - glossitis - stomatitis - cheilosis
80
What are the symptoms of toxicity to vitamin b-6?
- sensory neuropathy with progressive ataxia | - altered sense of touch, temperature, and pain
81
what are the food sources of vitamin b-6?
- yeast - wheat germ - pork - liver - legumes - potatoes - bananas - whole grain cereals
82
What is the function of folic acid?
- synthesis of DNA and RNA | - works with b12 to form hemoglobin for synthesis of red blood cells
83
what are deficiency symptoms of folic acid?
- poor growth - megaloblastic anemia - glossitis - GI disturbances - neural tube defects
84
What are toxicity symptoms folic acid?
- may mask b12 deficiency - diarrhea - insomnia - irritability
85
What are food sources of folic acid?
- liver - green leafy vegetables - mushrooms - legumes - asparagus - broccoli - whole grain cereals - nuts
86
What are the functions of b-12?
- red blood cell formation and nucleic acid synthesis - effects nervous system through role in glucose metabolism - carbon metabolism
87
What are the deficiency symptoms of b-12?
megaloblastic anemia pernicious anemia progressive neuropathy
88
What are food sources of b-12?
- liver - kidney - milk - meat - eggs - cheese - fish
89
What are the functions of pantothenic acid?
- energy release from protein, carbs, and fat | - required for fatty acid synthesis
90
What are the 8 symptoms of pantothenic acid deficiency?
- fatigue - sleep disturbances - personality changes - nausea - muscle cramps - tingling in hands and feet - impaired coordination - loss of antibody production
91
What are the food sources of pantothenic acid?
- liver - heart - kidney - egg yolk - wheat bran - fresh veggies
92
What are the functions of biotin?
- important in reactions involving the lengthening of carbon chains - coenzyme carrier of carbon dioxide
93
What are deficiency symptoms of biotin?
- dermatitis - glossitis - anorexia - nausea - insomnia
94
What are the food sources of biotin?
- liver - kidney - milk - egg yolk - yeast - mushrooms - bananas - strawberries - grapefruit - watermelon