Practice Test Review Flashcards
How do you calculate BMI?
BMI = weight (lbs) / Height (in squared) OR BMI = weight in kg / Height in m squared
How many grams of carbs should a pregnant woman consume?
150 grams
What is an oil source of omega-3 fatty acids?
canola oil
What is the protein requirement for young adolescents?
.95 grams/ kg
What is the RDA for calcium in late adolescence?
1300 mg/ day
In renal failure, as kidney function decreases, serum creatinine_________.
increases
Pancreas synthesizes both ________ & ___________.
insulin and glucagon
How are the skeletal muscles able to take up glucose without insulin during exercise?
Muscle contraction activate movement of glucose transporters from cytoplasm to cell membrane
When blood concentration of Calcium is low the___________________releases ________ to raise blood calcium levels.
parathyroid hormone, calcium
The extracellular resevoir is made up of ___________ & ________________.
plasma and interstitial fluid
What are phospholipids?
They help facilitate the circulation of fatty acids in body because fats are not water soluble
In the first phase of intestinal triglyceride digestion large lipids are dispersed into ______ to be further digested.
micelles
What substance stimulates the pancreas to release pancreatic lipase?
secretin
What hormone stimulates the gallbladder to contract and release bile into the duodenum?
CCK or cholecytokinin
____________________ is the metabolic process used by the body to synthesize non-essential amino acids.
Transamination
When glucose supply is limited the body produces _________ from fatty acids.
ketones
In order for short to medium chain fatty acids to be circulated away from small intestine, they are first bound to ___________.
albumin
Intestinal cells synthesize________to circulate long chain fatty acids away from the gastrointestinal tract.
chylomicrons
To be labeled enriched a food must have ___, ____, ____, and _____ added.
B1, B2, B3, B9
This vitamin assists in reduction/ oxidation reactions and several reactions that protect biological membranes from damage.
Riboflavin or B2
What vitamin is needed to make NAD+ and NADP+
Niacin
What is ariboflavinosis?
Riboflavin deficiency which includes: cheilosis, stomatitis, glossitis, muscle weakness, and confusion
What vitamins are required for the production of methionine from homocysteine?
Folate and B 12
Where is intrinsic factor made?
in the stomach
What nutrient can be produced from amino acids methionine and lysine?
carnitine
What happens to retinal in the enterocyte?
It is esterfied
Pituitary thyroid hormone and vitamin D act on _________ to increase calcium reabsorbtion.
kidneys
What is the most abundant cation in intracellular fluids?
potassium
Low salt foods must have _____mg of sodium per serving.
140
S-adenosylmethionine is useful for ___________ and ______________>
arthritis and depression
Saccharamyces boulardii is used therapeutically for _______________.
diarrhea
The essential fatty acids most absorbed from diet include____________ and _____________________.
linoleic and alpha-linoleic acid
These nutrients increase during pregnancy….
choline, vitamin C, iodine, iron (nearly doubles), Mg, selenium, zinc
How long does pregnancy last? A preterm baby is delivered before ________.
40 weeks; 37 weeks
Convert cm to inches ?
multiply by 2.54
Convert cm to meters
divide 100
2 hormones & 1 enzyme produced by the kidneys and f(x)?
- erythropoetin - produced when decrease in oxygen to stimulate production of RBC
- Renin - an enzyme that is produced when BP goes down, it converts angiotensinogen into angiotensin I - the lungs then convert into angiotensin II which elevates BP again
- Calcitriol or active form of vitamin D! When levels of calcium decrease parathyroid gland produces PTH; liver produces calcidiol - kidneys convert to calcitriol which increases calcium and phosphorous absorption in intestines, increases bone resorption, induces immune cell differentiation, and increases reabsorption of calcium in the kidneys y the nephrons
The alpha cells of the pancreas produce….
glucagon
The beta cells of the pancreas produce..
insulin
Stages of starvation. With low blood sugar, glucagon triggers which three processes at various levels of starvation?
- glucagon stimulates stored glycogen back to glucos through glycogenolysis (short term)
with continued fasting…. - glucagon stimulates gluconeogenesis or use of proteins and other materials to make glucose
- Final and back up system glucagon will trigger ketogenesis by stimulating the liver to produce ketones the bodies emergency food supply
What is NHANES?
National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey is a program of studies designed to asses the health and nutrition status of adults and children in the US - includes interviews, physical examinations, demographic, socioeconomic and dietary related Questions
Hykalemia is associated with ______________________.
metabolic acidosis
Increase CO2 producion, increased carbonic acid production, decrease in pH, kidneys excreting base.
metabolic acidosis
What percentage of people 50 years old or older have osteoporosis?
55%
Osteocalcin depends on ________for synthesis.
vitamin K
End products of bacterial fermentation of malabsorbed carbohydrates are….
short chain fatty acids, hydrogen, CO2
Indicator of gastric insufficiency
chronic halitosis
Oral contraceptives deplete what nutrients?
folate
cytochrome P450
- detoxifies drugs by enabling excretion in bile or urine, 2. is located in the liver on the rough ER, 3. oxidizes lipophilic drugs and steroid hormones making them hydrophilic
Fluid accumulation in the stomach
ascites
cystic fibrosis
respiratory difficulties, digestive complications, as a result of genetic defect that results in inability to pump chloride ions across membranes
Anaroebic, 8-18 hours, nausea vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, also known as cafteria bug
clostridum perfringens
Which minerals would be disrupted by kidney disease?
Mg, Ca, Ph
Best predictor of cardiovascular death
Total cholesterol to HDL ratio
Foods considered high risk for contribution to foodborne illness are high in _________ and ____________.
Those that are high in protein and water
Most common fish toxin related to food poisoning in US
Ciguatera
6 Purposes of Medical Records
medical, legal, communication, financial, historical, evaluation
Physical conditions of anorexia may include________ and _________ and __________.
osteopenia, hypothyroidism hypercortisolism
Most common cause of Chronic Kidney Disease
diabetic neuropathy
Based on the USDA guidelines what percentage of kcal should be from saturated fat?
less than 10%
Maximum number of drinks per day for men and women
women 1, 2 men
Aspirin taken on a regular basis can deplete the body of…
iron
Proton pump inhibitors (ending in “azole”) depletions and interactions
depletes: iron, B12, Caclium decrease can lead to osteoporosis
interactions: golden seal and ginger
H2 Antagonists or histamine blocker depletion and interactions
deplete: calcium, iron, zinc, folic acid, vitamin D, B12
no interactions
Antibiotics depletions and interactions
depletes: folic acid, B1, B2, B6, B12, calcium, Mg, Potassium, vitamin K
interactions: Ca, Fe, Mg, Zinc, green tea catechins
Anticoagulants (Coumadin, Warfarin, Aspirin, etc) depletions and interactions
with prolonged use of aspririn - depletion of iron, warfarin interacts with vitamin K, bilberry, cod liver oil, Don Quai, evening primrose, feverfew, fish oil flaxseed oil, garlic, ginger root, gingko biloba, glucosamine, goldenseal, grape seed extract, milk thistle, vitamin E,K, and COQ10 can increase risk of bleeding
Antidepressants (Zoloft, Prozac, Paxil, Calexa, Lexipro) depletions and interactions
deplete: folic acid
contraindications with melatonin and St. Johns Wort
Antiepileptic Drugs interactions
use with caution iwth folic acid, gingko biloba, niacin, St. John’s Wort
Antihypertensive Drug Classes
ACE Inhibitors, ARB’s Angiotensin Receptor Blockers, Calcium Channel Blockers, Betablockers, Thiazide Diuretics
ACE Inhibitors (lisinopril, benazepril, etc) & ARB’s or Angiotension Receptor Blockers
depletions: zinc, increases serum potassium
interactions: avoid potassium supplements, licorice, salt substitutes
Calcium Channel Blockers (Norvasc, Cardizem) depletions and interactions
depletes: potassium
avoid: calcium (which may interfere with BP activity going down) and melatonin