A common name for triglycerides is |
Lipid |
Fatty acids with a low melting point tend to be |
Unsaturated |
This transport carrier enables fat and cholesterol to travel through the blood |
Lipoprotein |
A rich source of omega-3 fatty acid is |
Salmon |
The current Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range (AMDR) recommended for fat is ____ percent |
20-35 |
Trans fats lower |
HDL-cholesterol |
Emulsifiers are used in commercially baked products to |
Provide Moistness |
The Food and Drug Administration required that ______ be added to food products prepared with olestra |
Fat-soluble vitamins |
A risk factor for heart disease includes |
Type 2 diabetes |
A marker in the blood that might indicate a potential risk for heart disease is |
High homocysteine level |
High blood levels of this substance may indicate there is inflammation in the arterial walls |
C-reactive protein |
The Healthy Mediterranean Diet Pyramid is |
A plant-based diet |
Dietary cholesterol is found in |
Cheese and yogurt |
The Healthy Mediterranean Diet Pyramid limits |
Meat and eggs |
Consuming extra omega-3 fatty acids is not recommended because they may |
Interfere with blood clotting |
To decrease LDL-cholesterol, researchers suggest eating foods high in |
Soluble fiber |
The health benefits of eating fish may be limited by its amount of |
Mercury |
Plant sterols can help lower |
LDL-cholesterol |
Flavonoids are chemicals found in |
Fruits and vegetables |
Antioxidants prevents this substance in the blood from being oxidized |
LDL-cholesterol |
The basic unit of triglycerides and phospholipids |
Fatty acids |
A compound that keeps two incompatible substances mixed together |
Emulsifier |
A substance that is converted into or leads to the formation of another substance |
Precursor |
Type of lipoprotein that carries digested fat through the lymph system into the blood |
Chylomicron |
Small transport carrier in the small intestine that enables fatty acids to be absorbed |
Micelle |
Mainly delivers fat made in the liver to the cells |
Very Low Density Lipoprotein (VLDL) |
Mainly delivers cholesterol to the cells |
Low Density Lipoprotein (LDL) |
Removes cholesterol from the cells and delivers it to the liver |
High Density Lipoproteing (HDL) |
Narrowing of the coronary arteries due to build up of debris along the artery walls |
Atherosclerosis |
Permanent damage to the heart muscles that results from a sudden lack of oxygen-rich blood |
Heart attack |
Name 3 types of lipids |
Triglycerides, phospholipids, sterols |
What is a precursor? |
Substance that’s converted into or leads to formation of other substance |
What is the function of HDL? |
To remove cholesterol from tissues and delivers it to the liver |
What is the function of LDL? |
Deposits cholesterol to walls of arteries |
What are the two types of triglycerides? |
Saturated, Unsaturated |
What is the definition of hydrogenation? |
Adding hydrogen to an unsaturated fatty acid to make it more saturated and solid at room temp |
What element is different on the structure of protein compared to carbohydrate and fat? |
Nitrogen |
How many amino acids are there in total |
20 |
Where does protein digestion begin? |
Stomach |
What is the most common inherited blood disorder in the United States that is caused by the abnormal formation of the protein hemoglobin? |
Sickle-cell anemia |
What are protein or lipid based chemical messengers that initiate or direct a specific action? |
Hormones |
What hormone is released after the blood sugar level rises after a meal or snack to direct the uptake of glucose by the cells? |
Insulin |
Which of the following is not a role of protein in the body? |
Heat regulation |
Which of the following foods provides the most protein per serving? |
3 oz chicken breast |
Which of the following groups of people tend to be in negative nitrogen balance? |
Starving children |
According to the RDA for protein, how many grams of protein per day would be recommended for a 176 lb man? |
64 |
A 3 ounce serving of cooked meat, poultry, or fish provides approximately how many grams of protein? |
21 |
A diet high in protein may increase the risk of developing what type of disease? |
Heart disease |
What type of protein energy malnutrition is a severe deficiency of dietary protein? |
Kwashiorkor |
What type of vegetarian consumes grains, vegetables, fruits, legumes, seeds, nuts, dairy products and eggs? |
Lacto-ovo-vegetarian |
What vitamin is of particular concern for a vegan? |
B12 |
Which of the following amino acids is essential? |
Phenylalaline |
What is the normal pH of the blood? |
7.4 |
Which of the following is a source of complete protein? |
Soy |
According to the RDA, what is the current adult dietary intake recommendation for protein? |
10-35% |
Of what are proteins composed? |
Amino acids |
Tofu, edamame, tempeh, and miso are all sources of soy protein. |
True |
Number of essential amino acids |
9 |
Number of nonessential amino acids |
11 |
RDA for protein for a 110 lb woman |
40 |
Average grams of protein in an ounce of meat |
7 |
Type of foods avoided: Meat, fish, poultry, eggs |
Lacto-vegetarian |
Type of foods avoided: Meat, fish, poultry |
Lacto-ovo-vegetarian |
Type of foods avoided: Meat, fish, poultry, dairy products |
Ovo-vegetarian |
Type of foods avoided: All animal products |
Vegan |
Type of food avoided: Occasional use of meat, fish, and poultry |
Semi-vegetarian |
DHA and EPA are found in fish and are protective against heart disease an stroke. They are __________ fatty acids |
Omega-3 |
Which diabetes is a preventable risk factor for heart disease? |
Type 2 |
High blood levels of ___________ and fat are likely contributors to atherosclerosis |
Cholesterol |
The decrease in ___________ in premenopausal women plays a part in the increased risk of heart disease that occurs in older women |
Estrogen |
Transport carriers that enable fat and cholesterol to travel through the blood and lymph are known as |
Lipoproteins |
What percentage of total calories should come from linoleic acid? |
5 to 10% |
Which is the most effective way to improve HDL cholesterol levels? |
Engaging in routine exercise |
HDL remove cholesterol from the cells and deliver it to the |
Liver |
The phosphorus-containing head of a phospholipid attracts water and is |
Polar |
Which lipoprotein contains the highest percentage of protein? |
HDL |
What should the majority of the fat in the Mediterranean diet come from? |
Olive oil and olives |
Phospholipids are made up of how many fatty acid chains? |
2 |
Which is a precursor of bile, vitamin D, and some sex hormones? |
Cholesterol |
Sterols contain how many glycerol and fatty acid groups? |
0 |
Trans fat raises LDL and _________ HDL levels |
Lowers |
Reducing atherosclerosis, lowering blood pressure and prevention of irregular heartbeat is associated with __________ fatty acid |
Omega-3 |
Abdominal obesity, too much insulin in the blood, and high blood pressure are conditions of _____________ |
Syndrome X |
Which lipoprotein has the highest cholesterol content? |
LDL |
Thromboxanes, Leukotrienes, Prostaglandins are __________ |
Eicosanoids |
Chylomicrons transports lipids via which body system? |
Lymphatic |
Which type of seafood should pregnant women not consume? |
Swordfish |
A fatty acid with one double bond is called a |
Monounsaturated fatty acid |
Lipids contain all the following molecules except |
Nitrogen |
What has the FDA mandated be added to foods containing olestra? |
Fat-soluble vitamins |
Max eats 2,400 calories per day and wants no more than 30% of his calories from fat. What is the maximum number of fat grams he can eat in a day? |
80 |
What is NOT correct regarding phytosterols? |
They raise LDL cholesterol as must as saturated fat |
All of the following markers in the blood are signs of heart disease except: Low levels of C-reactive protein, high homocysteine levels, elevated apolipoprotein B, high LDL levels |
Low levels of C reactive protein |
High blood cholesterol levels be partly be due to _________ |
Genetics |
The lipid bilayer of cell membranes is primarily made up of |
Phospholipids |
Having an HDL level of less than _____ mg / dl increases your risk of heart diseases |
40 |
The primary risk factor for heart disease is elevated ______ cholesterol |
LDL |
All of the following can raise HDL cholesterol except: losing excess fat, quitting smoking, getting regular exercise, eating fiber |
Eating fiber |
What has the smallest impact on your LDL cholesterol level? |
Cholesterol intake |
Which of the following is a major component of cell membranes |
Phospholipids |
The two essential fatty acids are |
linoleic and alpha-lionlenic |
What do high levels of C-reactive protein in the blood indicate? |
That there is inflammation in the walls of the arteries |
A _________ builds a chain of amino acids in the proper sequence |
RIbosome |
When amino acids are broken down, they lose their _________ group |
Amine |
_________ proteins may be less digestible especially when eaten raw |
Plant |
Hemoglobin acts as a transport protein that carries ________ to cells from the lungs |
Oxygen |
People with _________ are starving |
Marasmus |
A DNA segment that codes for a specific protein is the |
Gene |
A person fighting a fever would be in _______ nitrogen balance |
Negative |
All excess calories are stored as ____ |
Fat |
A starving person would be in ________ nitrogen balance |
Negative |
A rare genetic disorder, phenylketonuria (PKU) is caused by the body’s inability to properly degrade _______ |
Phenylalanine |
A typical healthy adult is normally in a state of ____________ |
Equilibrium |
The amino acid that is in the shortest supply in an incomplete protein is known as the |
Limiting amino acid |
Which foods are most likely missing when a person is on a high protein, low carb diet? |
Fruits |
A state of PEM where there is a severe deficiency of calories ________ |
Marasmus |
A state of PEM where there is a severe deficiency of protein _________ |
Kwashiorkor |
Compounds in your body that consist of numerous amino acids and are found in all living cells are ________ |
Proteins |
The most abundant protein in the body is |
Collagen |
What does not lead to PEM? |
Obesity |
The iron and zinc needs of vegetarians tend to be higher than those of non vegetarians, due partly to the _______ in grains, which inhibits the absorption of zinc and iron from foods |
Phytate |
A gram of protein contains ____ calories |
4 |
A diet high in ______ and low in calcium may lead to osteoporosis |
Protein |
Digestion of protein within the stomach begins with the enzyme |
Pepsin |
The type of RNA that carries the amino acid to the ribosome |
tRNA |
An overweight individuals protein needs are |
Not much greater than those of normal weight person |
Which food has the lowest protein content? |
1 cup of melon |
Proteins within the body help maintain fluid balance and ___________ balance |
Acid-base |
_____________ are weak plant proteins |
Isoflavones |
Nonessential amino acids can become _________ essential if the body cannot make them such as during bouts of illness |
Conditionally |
Which of the following is an example of combining two incomplete proteins to achieve protein complementation? |
Vegetables and rice |
Proteins that act as catalysts and speed up reactions are |
Enzymes |
Proteins that act to maintain the body’s proper pH are known as |
Bufferes |
A diet too high in protein can increase the risk for all of the following except: kidney stones, PKU, osteoporosis, heart disease |
PKU |
Which of the following amino acids was once thought to be essential only for infants? |
Histidine |
Which of the following is a protein that provides structural support to body tissues? |
Collagen |
Children with kwashiorkor have a diet that is extremely low in protein and high in ______ |
Carbs |
PDCAAS is a measure of protein |
Quality |
Children with kwashiorkor are prone to |
Infections |
Proteins can be denatured or rendered inactive by which of the following |
Acids |
It is recommended that you consume from _______ to ______ percent of your calories from protein |
10-35% |
The average adult, age 19 and older, should consume how many grams of protein for each kg of body weight |
0.8 |
Proteins help increase ________, after a meal more than either carbs or fat |
Satiety |
Proteins that attack pathogens in your body are |
Antibodies |
The breaking down of amino acids, losing their amine groups |
Deamination |
RNA that copies the information in the DNA is |
mRNA |
What is the AMDR for fat? |
20-35% |
What protein is more digestible than plant protein? |
Animal |
______ to _____ percent of the proteins from animal sources are digestible |
90-99% |
____ to ____ percent of plant proteins are digestible |
70-90% |
What percent of every dietary protein is nitrogen? |
16% |
With a pH below 7.35, a condition called _________ sets in and can result in coma |
Acidosis |
With a pH above 7.45, a condition called __________ sets in and can result in convulsions |
Alkalosis |
Transport proteins in cell membranes form a doorway to allow ______ such a sodium and potassium to pass in and out |
Substances |
Two other proteins, _______ and ______ provide mechanical support by helping your muscles contract so you can walk, run, sit, and lie down |
Actin, myosin |
How can protein enter the blood? |
Only if it is a single amino acid |
What determines a proteins shape and function? |
It’s peptide bonds and side chains |
Chapter 5 & 6 Quiz Review
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