Regulation of Total Body Energy Flashcards
When a person eats more protein than their body needs the extra protein is
A) stored and used as protein when it is needed.
B) passed out of the body in feces.
C) converted to glucose or fat.
D) used to form extra large muscle.
C) converted to glucose or fat.
When protein is converted to glucose or fat, how is nitrogen eliminated from the body?
A) through the kidneys B) through spitting or vomiting C) through sweat D) through feces
A) through the kidneys
If a 180 pound man eats an adequate diet, with about 2220 kcals, approximately what % of protein calories are used to build muscle?
A) 7% B) 8% C) 15% D) 44%
B) 8%
Increasing protein from 15% of calories to 30% of calories allows more protein to be used for
A) muscle. B) water. C) alcohol. D) energy.
D) energy.
Excess dietary protein and amino acids
A) build muscle. B) do not build muscle. C) cause weight loss. D) make hair grow faster.
B) do not build muscle.
Cholesterol is taken in through the diet and re-packaged as _________
chylomicrons
The denaturing of protein A) destroys its amino acid order. B) happens in the stomach. C) increases its enzyme activity. D) forms an emulsifier.
B) happens in the stomach.
The RDA for protein of a 60-kilogram (132-pound) woman is A) 36 grams. B) 42 grams. C) 48 grams. D) 54 grams.
C) 48 grams.
An adequate protein intake recommendation is \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ of total calorie intake. A) 5% to 10%. B) 10% to 15%. C) 15% to 20%. D) 20% to 25%.
B) 10% to 15%.
Proteins help regulate body pH by
A) taking up and releasing hydrogens in the blood.
B) accepting alkaline substances from the blood.
C) releasing acid-forming amino acids into the blood.
A) taking up and releasing hydrogens in the blood.
T/F: In obese patients, if you were to measure the leptin level, you would expect the level to be low.
FALSE! The leptin levels are actually normal or high! It is believed that the receptors are faulty (desensitization or some sort of mutation)
If you were to target the magic pill to help control weight loss, which hormone would you target ?
A) Insulin
B) Leptin
C) Ghrelin
B) Leptin
Which hormone is most directly coupled with lack of appetite ? A) Cortisol B) Leptin C) Ghrelin D) Insulin
B. Leptin
Ghrelin is a close second!
Which hormone is most directly coupled with lack of appetite ?
A) increase body metabolism
B) Decrease body metabolism
B) Decrease body metabolism
A drug that blocked the release of NPY from hypothalamic neurons would do which of the following?
A) Increase appetite
B) Decrease appetite
B) Decrease appetite