1. A. Calorie restriction B. Dieting C. Purging D. Disordered eating |
A. Calorie restriction |
2. A. childhood |
C. adolescence |
3.Which of the following statements about eating disorders and puberty is FALSE? A. By sixth grade, twice as many girls as boys consider themselves fat. B. Boys are likely to be dissatisfied with their upper-body image during puberty. C. Male body fat naturally increases during puberty in response to hormones. D. Female body fat naturally increases during puberty in response to hormones. |
C. Male body fat naturally increases during puberty in response to hormones. |
4. A. White males appear to engage in more extreme weight loss strategies and binge eating than do non-White males. B. Black men report more positive body image than White men. C. White, Asian, and Hispanic women report similar concerns regarding body dissatisfaction, dieting, and pressure to be thin. D. Native Americans report slightly greater body image concerns than White men. |
A. White males appear to engage in more extreme weight loss strategies and binge eating than do non-White males. |
5. A. bulimia nervosa. |
D. muscle dysmorphia. |
6. A. Men are shape oriented rather than weight oriented. B. Men usually diet for a specific reason, such as sports performance. C. Men focus on the upper body rather than the lower body. D. Men hope to improve their appearance to advance in the workplace. |
D. Men hope to improve their appearance to advance in the workplace. |
7. A. love |
C. power |
8. A. muscle |
B. shape |
9. A. dancing |
B. soccer |
10. A. elite sports that emphasize muscle strength. B. nonelite sports that do not emphasize leanness. C. elite sports that emphasize leanness. D. nonelite sports that emphasize leanness. |
B. nonelite sports that do not emphasize leanness. |
11. A. Eating disorders are more prevalent where food is abundant. B. The frequency of eating disorders in a society appears directly related to rates of dieting. C. Eating disorders are mainly found in Western developed countries. D. In the last 30 years, the number of diagnosed cases of eating disorders in the United States has declined. |
D. In the last 30 years, the number of diagnosed cases of eating disorders in the United States has declined. |
12. A. Centers for Disease Control |
C. American Psychiatric Association |
13. A. intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though underweight. B. refusal to maintain body weight at or above a minimally normal weight for age and height. C. amenorrhea. D. lack of appetite. |
D. lack of appetite. |
14. A. osteoporosis B. memory loss C. scoliosis D. amenorrhea |
A. osteoporosis |
15. A. vomiting. |
D. extremely low food intake. |
16. A. binge eating disorder |
C. nonpurging type bulimia nervosa |
17. A. binge eating disorder B. muscle dysmorphia C. activity disorder D. bulimia |
A. binge eating disorder |
18. A. People with binge eating disorder are less likely to have depression. B. People with binge eating disorder have more fluctuations in weight. C. Treatment programs for people with binge eating disorder should place more emphasis on patterns of eating and less emphasis on dieting. D. People with binge eating disorder have recurrent episodes of binging. |
A. People with binge eating disorder are less likely to have depression. |
19. A. alcoholism B. depression C. drug addiction D. schizophrenia |
B. depression |
20. A. black-and-white thinking. |
C. indifference to others’ opinions. |
21. A. bulimia nervosa |
D. anorexia nervosa |
22. A. muscle weakness |
C. bone loss |
23. A. dry, cold, discolored skin B. bloated abdomen and constipation C. decreased sex drive D. high blood pressure |
D. high blood pressure |
24. A. anorexia nervosa |
B. bulimia nervosa |
25. A. electrolyte imbalances leading to irregular rhythms of the heart. B. erosion of tooth enamel from stomach acid. C. activation of starvation mode, shutting down all unnecessary activity. D. inflammation of the esophagus, which appears as heartburn. |
B. erosion of tooth enamel from stomach acid. |
26. A. anorexia nervosa |
D. bulimia nervosa |
27. A. In women, the return of regular menstruation is a part of recovery. B. All of the associated medical conditions are reversible. C. A person is considered recovered when weight is restored to within 15 percent of recommended weight. D. In men, the return to a normal testosterone level is a part of recovery. |
B. All of the associated medical conditions are reversible. |
28. A. multimodality B. multidimensional C. multitypical D. multifaceted |
A. multimodality |
29. A. nutritional education. |
C. psychotherapy. |
30. A. muscle obsessive-compulsive disorder. |
A. muscle obsessive-compulsive disorder. |
31. A. It is characterized by a preoccupation with a defect in appearance. B. The preoccupation can be about a wholly imagined defect or an exaggerated concern about a slight defect. C. The preoccupation causes significant distress. D. A person who suffers from this disorder will seek out relationships or social situations in order to stop thinking about his or her appearance. |
D. A person who suffers from this disorder will seek out relationships or social situations in order to stop thinking about his or her appearance. |
32. A. activity disorder |
A. activity disorder |
33. A. Activity disorder is more common among women than men. B. The signs and symptoms of activity disorder often resemble those of anorexia and bulimia. C. In activity disorder, exercise is used to gain a sense of control, to maintain self-esteem, and to soothe emotions. D. People with perfectionist tendencies may be more susceptible to activity disorder. |
A. Activity disorder is more common among women than men. |
34. A. disordered eating, amenorrhea, osteoporosis. |
A. disordered eating, amenorrhea, osteoporosis. |
35. A. exercise-related stress fracture |
C. avoiding social situations |
36. A. About 40 percent of adults who drink are considered heavy drinkers. B. About 90 percent of adults drink alcohol. C. About 35 percent of adults call themselves abstainers. D. About 50 percent of college students drink alcoholic beverages. |
C. About 35 percent of adults call themselves abstainers. |
37. A. 1.0 B. 0.5 C. 1.5 D. 2.0 |
B. 0.5 |
38. A. the social environment. |
A. the social environment. |
39. A. Whites are more likely to abstain from alcohol use than African Americans. B. Hispanic men and Hispanic women have similar alcohol consumption rates. C. Alcohol consumption is higher among Asian Americans than among White Americans. D. Socioeconomic and environmental factors influence ethnic differences in alcohol use. |
D. Socioeconomic and environmental factors influence ethnic differences in alcohol use. |
40. A. Asian Americans B. African Americans C. Native Americans D. Hispanic Americans |
C. Native Americans |
41. A. Asian Americans B. African Americans C. Native Americans D. Hispanic Americans |
A. Asian Americans |
42. A. Our breath retains strong non-alcoholic odors from drinks, especially beer. B. Traces of alcoholic drinks remain in the tissues lining the mouth. C. About 25 percent of alcohol is metabolized in the mouth. D. The body excretes some alcohol directly into exhaled air. |
D. The body excretes some alcohol directly into exhaled air. |
43. A. alcohol concentration in the drink. |
D. nicotine. |
44. A. Most alcohol is metabolized in the stomach. B. Everyone has the same level of alcohol dehydrogenase in their bodies. C. About 30 percent of alcohol is excreted in the breath, urine, and skin pores. D. Alcohol that is not immediately metabolized circulates throughout the body. |
D. Alcohol that is not immediately metabolized circulates throughout the body. |
45. A. food. B. water. C. stress. D. smoking. |
C. stress. |
46. A. one-quarter ounce B. one-half ounce C. three-quarters of an ounce D. one ounce |
B. one-half ounce |
47. A. eat a large meal. |
C. take a painkiller and rest until you feel better. |
48. A. 0.50 |
C. 0.35 |
49. A. call 911. |
A. call 911. |
50. A. stroke. |
B. lung cancer. |
51. A. Its effects can be reversed by about 30 days’ abstinence from drinking. B. It can occur without symptoms in some people. C. It begins at the moment a person takes his or her first drink. D. It usually takes about 10 years of steady, heavy drinking for cirrhosis to develop. |
D. It usually takes about 10 years of steady, heavy drinking for cirrhosis to develop. |
52. A. infancy |
D. early twenties |
53. A. one-eighth B. one-third C. two-thirds D. three-quarters |
B. one-third |
54. A. One to two drinks a day can elevate HDL. B. The type of alcoholic beverage is more important than the pattern of drinking. C. Although women may reduce their risk of coronary heart disease, they may increase their risk of breast cancer. D. It poses less heart disease risk than abstaining. |
B. The type of alcoholic beverage is more important than the pattern of drinking. |
55. A. tax increases. |
C. sobriety checkpoints. |
56. A. Keep a drinking diary. |
B. Set goals for change. |
57. A. 8 |
C. 19 |
58. A. African Americans |
B. Alaska Natives |
59. A. College students are less likely to smoke than the general population. B. Tobacco smoke contains dozens of cancer-causing substances. C. The higher one’s educational achievements, the more likely one is to smoke. D. Cigarettes account for about 50 percent of the tobacco sold in the United States. |
B. Tobacco smoke contains dozens of cancer-causing substances. |
60. A. nicotine B. tar C. nitrous oxide D. carbon monoxide |
B. tar |
61. A. hydrogen cyanide |
C. nicotine |
62. A. Several minutes are required for smokers to feel its effects. B. In the brain, it stimulates the release of adrenaline and endorphins. C. It is actually one of the less addictive substances in tobacco. D. The body does not build up a tolerance for nicotine. |
B. In the brain, it stimulates the release of adrenaline and endorphins. |
63. A. Most cigar smokers inhale the smoke. |
C. Cigars contain more nicotine than cigarettes. |
64. A. fewer than 5 pounds |
B. 7 to 10 pounds |
65. A. nicotine’s ability to alleviate withdrawal symptoms. |
D. relief from cold and flu symptoms. |
66. A. depressed mood. |
D. lack of appetite. |
67. A. Nicotine stimulates the production of urine. |
D. Nicotine causes constriction of blood vessels. |
68. A. 30 |
A. 30 |
69. A. 32 |
D. 87 |
70. A. laryngitis. B. emphysema. C. asthma. D. chronic bronchitis. |
A. laryngitis. |
71. A. Mucous production is among the last things to change following smoking cessation. B. Quitting after age 70 has little effect on health or longevity. C. Blood circulation decreases in most people after they quit smoking. D. The risk of smoking-related heart attack can fall by half within a year. |
D. The risk of smoking-related heart attack can fall by half within a year. |
72. A. gum. B. patches. C. inhalers. D. injections. |
D. injections. |
73. A. two. B. seven. C. eleven. D. sixteen. |
B. seven. |
74. A. a ban on all tobacco advertising. B. reductions in tar and nicotine in all tobacco products. C. advertising restrictions and payments to the states for tobacco education. D. prison sentences for tobacco executives and damage payments to the states. |
C. advertising restrictions and payments to the states for tobacco education. |
75. A. cocaine |
D. marijuana |
76. A. 16 to 17 B. 18 to 20 C. 21 to 25 D. 26 to 29 |
B. 18 to 20 |
77. A. to improve nutrition |
A. to improve nutrition |
78. A. Northeast |
D. West |
79. A. More than 47 percent have used an illicit drug in their lifetime. B. About 70 percent have tried illicit drugs other than marijuana. C. About 3 percent are current users of illicit drugs. D. Less than 5 million people have used prescription-type drugs illicitly. |
A. More than 47 percent have used an illicit drug in their lifetime. |
80. A. aspirin |
B. nicotine, aspirin, and caffeine |
81. A. substance B. psychoactive drug C. drug of abuse D. pharmaceutical drug |
B. psychoactive drug |
82. A. transdermal absorption B. intravenous injection C. oral consumption D. inhalation |
C. oral consumption |
83. A. Eventually, a drug addict is not able to experience pleasure from anything—not even the drug being abused. B. Addictive drugs activate the pleasure and reward circuit. C. The parts of the brain involved in rational thought are not affected. D. Drugs that bind to endorphin receptors reduce pain. |
C. The parts of the brain involved in rational thought are not affected. |
84. A. drug overdose |
B. withdrawal symptom |
85. A. by injection. |
B. orally |
86. A. intravenous injection |
A. intravenous |
87. A. acne. |
C. tolerance |
88. A. nicotine. |
B. caffeine |
89. A. LSD |
C. caffeine |
90. A. Xanax |
A. Xanax |
91. A. stimulants |
A. stimulants |
92. A. stimulants |
A. stimulants |
93. A. Cocaine hydrochloride powder produces a higher rate of dependence than crack cocaine. |
D. injecting or smoking cocaine produces a quicker strong high than snorting it. |
94. A. morphine |
C. MDMA (Ecstasy) |
95. A. MDMA B. Valium C. Rohypnol D. opium |
C. Rohypnol |
96. A. amphetamines—narcolepsy |
B. methamphetamine—ADHD |
97. A. depressants B. inhalants C. barbiturates D. amphetamines |
B. inhalants |
98. A. heroin B. cocaine C. morphine D. marijuana |
C. morphine |
99. A. Opium originated in Europe. B. Opium has a long history of medical use for the treatment of diarrhea and dehydration. C. The opioid heroin is a less potent drug developed from morphine. D. Opioids are nonaddictive. |
B. Opium has a long history of medical use for the treatment of diarrhea and dehydration. |
100. A. benzodiazepines |
C. opioids |
101. A. opiates |
B. inhalants |
102. A. stimulant |
C. inhalant |
103. A. OxyContin B. LSD C. Viagra D. Valium |
B. LSD |
104. A. heart failure |
C. Chronic bronchitis |
105. A. research. B. health care and justice system costs. C. border control. D. treatment programs. |
B. health care and justice system costs. |
106. A. preventing distribution |
D. treatment programs |
107. A. needle exchange program |
B. incarceration |
108. A. engaging parents. |
B. engaging the media. |
Study Guide Chapters 8,9,10
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