Block 3 - Vitamins Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

name the water soluble vitamins

A

B and C

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2
Q

Retinol and Carotenoids are in what class of vitamins?

A

A

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3
Q

which is the active form, retinol or beta-carotine?

A

retinol

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4
Q

what kind of foods have the active form of retinol?

A

most animal sources, primarily dairy and liver

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5
Q

what kinds of food have the precursor form of retinol, beta carotene?

A

mostly plant sources such as leafy greans and brightly-colored vegetables

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6
Q

RDA of Vitamin A

A

700(W)-900(M) mcg

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7
Q

do you get more beta-carotene from a supplement or from the food source?

A

supplement, it is much more potent that the food source

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8
Q

what is the limit on liver consumption, who is it for, and why is there one?

A

< 5000IU/day and limited liver consumption for pregnant women due to birth defects (cleft palate, heart defects, hydrocephalus

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9
Q

who set the limit for liver consumption?

A

March of Dimes

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10
Q

is there a limit on beta-carotene?

A

no, because conversion to the active form decreases as stores fill up

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11
Q

what are the four key adverse effects to vitamin A toxicity?

A

birth defects, liver and spleen enlargement, increased risk of osteoporosis, CNS agitation and HA

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12
Q

a deficiency in what causes vision changes including xerophthalmia and poor night vision; decreased immune function, slowed growth in children; often linked to zinc deficiency (required for retinol binding protein, a vit A transporter)?

A

Vitamin A

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13
Q

vitamin D aka ______

A

calciferol

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14
Q

Vitamin D2 aka _____

A

ergocalciferol

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15
Q

Vitamin D3 aka _____

A

cholecalciferol

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16
Q

what are sources of Ergocalciferol (D2)?

A

plants and dietary supplements

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17
Q

what are sources of Cholecalciferol (D3)?

A

the skin via UV ray exposure, fish, fortified dairy products, fortified cereals

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18
Q

RDA of vitamin D and UL?

A

RDA: 600 (1-70yo) 800 (>70yo) IU/day (100IU = 2.5mcg)
UL: 4000 IU/day

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19
Q

Sun exposure __-__ min without sunscreen twice a week (face, hands, arms, back) is usually adequate - ~1000IU each exposure

A

10-15

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20
Q

what vitamin functions to Regulate calcium and phosphorus levels primarily by absorption, modulation of bone mineralization, cell growth modulation

A

Vitamin D

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21
Q

deficiency of what vitamin can cause rickets, osteomalacia, and osteoporosis?

A

Vitamin D

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22
Q

toxicity of what vitamin can cause N/V, poor appetite, constipation, hypercalcemia, weakness, and weight loss
?

A

Vitamin D

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23
Q

vitamin E aka _____

A

α-tocopherol

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24
Q

sources of vitamin E/α-tocopherol?

A

Vegetable oils, nuts and seeds, wheat germ, “fortified” foods

25
is natural or supplemented vitamin E/α-tocopherol more potent?
natural
26
what vitamin's function is to act as an Antioxidant; protecting cells from free radical damage?
Vitamin E/α-tocopherol
27
RDA of Vitamin E?
RDA: 15-19 mg/day
28
Increased vitamin E can cause a _______, which can be multiplied when mixed with medications such as _____
bleeding risk, warfarin
29
deficiency of what vitamin is rare in healthy individuals; most common with diseases of fat absorption like Crohn’s disease and results in nerve and muscle degeneration, dry skin or hair, impaired wound healing?
vitamin E
30
toxicity of what vitamin causes Increased bleeding risk, GI symptoms, fatigue?
vitamin E
31
what is the UL of vitamin E and why is there one?
1000mg b/c of bleeding risk
32
vitamin K aka ______
quinone
33
vitamin K1
phytonadione
34
what are sources of vitamin K1/phytonadione?
plants: dark green leafy vegetables, broccoli
35
vitamin K2
menaquinone
36
what are sources of vitamin K2/menaquinone?
animals: organ meats, eggs
37
vitamin K3
menadione
38
characteristics of K3/menadione?
synthetic and water-soluble (Not a supplement)
39
what vitamin function in the Synthesis of clotting factors II, VII, IX, and X and anticoagulant proteins C and S?
vitamin K/quinone
40
what is the UL of vitamin K?
there isn't one
41
recommended intake of vitamin K?
90-120mcg
42
what is the RDA of vitamin K?
technically doesn't have one
43
a deficiency of what vitamin results in increased bruising and bleeding?
vitamin K
44
what form of vitamin K can cause hemolytic anemia?
K3/menadione
45
describe the toxicities of vitamin K?
relatively nontoxic
46
interaction with what two classes of drugs can cause a depletion of vitamin K?
antibiotics and anticoagulants
47
interaction with what 3 things can cause decreased absorption of vitamin K?
bile acid sequestrants, orlistat, mineral oil
48
what common drug does vitamin K decrease the effect of?
warfarin
49
vitamin B1
thiamine
50
vitamin B2
riboflavin
51
vitamin B3
Niacin
52
vitamin B6
pyridoxine
53
vitamin B9
Folic Acid
54
vitamin B12
cobalamin
55
RDA of B1/thiamine?
1.1-1.4mg
56
how many days does it take to become deficient of B1/thiamine?
~14 days
57
deficiency of what vitamin can result in Wernicke's encephalopathy, Korsakoff syndrome, and beriberi?
vitamin B1/thiamine
58
RDA of B2/riboflavin
1.1-1.6 mg/day