Flashcards in Chapters 5, 6, & 7 Deck (82)
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A point of unsaturation in a fatty acid is identified by the presence of a:
double bond
1
The best way to describe a fatty acid that has one point of saturation is:
monounsaturated
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A fatty acid that has two double bonds lacks_____hydrogen units.
4
3
The position of the first double bond from the methyl end of a fatty acid is known as:
omega
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A fat that is less likely to become rancid can also be described as:
saturated
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The process of hydrogenation:
offers food products resistance to oxidative effects
6
Which of the following statements about lecithin is false?
Dietary supplements are required in order to obtain the required amount.
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Of the following structures, which is not considered to be a lipid?
amine
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An omega-6 fatty acid can be described as having the:
first double bond 6 carbons away from the methyl end
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Fat remnants from chylomicrons are processed in the:
liver
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The fatty acid that is necessary for the synthesis of eicosapentaenoic and docosahexaenoic acids is:
linolenic acid
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A person who is looking to lower their dietary intake of cholesterol would focus on decreasing the consumption of:
steak
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If a fat source is considered to represent discretionary kcalories, this would be interpreted as:
It provides sources of saturated fat in the diet and should be limited.
13
In order to decrease the amount of saturated fat intake in the diet one should encourage individuals to:
trim excess fat from cooked meats
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Which of the following foods does not represent an invisible fat source?
butter
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The use of olive oil helps to protect against heart disease by:
increasing LDL cholesterol
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In order to assume maximum stability, protein shapes are organized such that:
hydrophobic groups are located away from water
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The action of hydrochloric acid in the stomach on protein results in:
denaturation
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The action of antidiuretic hormone in the body serves to regulate:
fluid & electrolyte
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Extremes in acid-base balance in the body affect proteins by:
altering their shape and making them useless
20
A person who has been sick for one week with a viral infection and fever is most likely to experience:
negative nitrogen balance
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Which amino acid is a precursor for vitamin B3 and serotonin?
tryptophan
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The desalination process of protein results in:
production of ammonia
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The highest digestibility of protein is found in:
animal sources
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Which of the following is not considered to provide a high-quality protein even though it is from animal source?
gelatin
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Legumes and grains in combination are effective complementary proteins because they:
balance each other's strengths and weaknesses
26
Kwashiorkor is distinguished from marasmus in that:
it is associated with a loss of appetite
27
Elevated levels of the amino acid homocysteine are associated with a(n):
Reduction in cardiac disease
28
How can protein's effect on adult bone loss be characterized?
dependent on gender
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The use of amino acids as dietary supplements is considered to be especially inappropriate for:
women of childbearing age
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The congenital disease PKU occurs because of a missing:
amino acid
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An individual who has kidney disease with respect to protein intake:
May need restrictions or limitations in order to prevent further renal complications.
32
The RDA for protein:
is higher for infants and children than adults
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What are the three types of lipids found in the body and foods?
triglycerides-predominant one in foods and body
phospholipids
sterols
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What features distinguish fatty acids from each other?
length of carbon chains
degrees of unsaturation
location of their double bonds
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What does hydrogenation do to fats?
It protects against oxidation and alters the texture of foods by making liquid vegetable oils more solid.
36
Saturated fatty acids:
are fully loaded with hydrogens
37
A triglyceride consists of:
three fatty acids attached to a glycerol
38
The difference between -cis and -trans fatty acids is:
the configuration around the double bond
39
Which of the following is not true? Lecithin is:
an essential nutrient
40
How many amino acids are there?
20
41
How many amino acids are essential?
9
42
What do lipoproteins do?
They carry triglycerides, phospholipids, and cholesterol throughout the body.
43
What are the differences among the chylomicrons, VLDL, LDL, and HDL?
chylomicrons: largest and contain mostly dietary triglycerides
VLDL: smaller and are about half triglycerides
LDL: small still and contain mostly cholesterol
HDL: the densest and are rich in protein
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Chylomicrons are produced in the:
small intestine
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Transport vehicles for lipids are called:
lipoproteins
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Which of the following is NOT true? Fats:
contain glucose
47
The essential fatty acids include:
linoleic and linolenic acids
48
What are dietary recommendations regarding fat and cholesterol intake?
Dietary Guidelines recommend replacing saturated fats with monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, particularly omega-3 fatty acids from foods such as fatty fish, not supplements.
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The lipoprotein most associated with a high risk of heart disease is:
LDL
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A person consuming 2200 kcalories a day who wants to meet health recommendations should limit daily fat intake to:
50 to 85 grams
51
What does each amino acid contain?
amino group
acid group
hydrogen atom
side group
52
Isoleucine, leucine, and lysine are:
essential amino acids
53
Which part of its chemical structure differentiates one amino acid from another?
it's side group
54
In the stomach, hydrochloric acid:
denatures proteins and activates pepsin
55
How does the body use amino acids?
release of amino acids via protein degradation and excretion can be tracked by measuring nitrogen base.
56
Proteins that maintain the acid-base balance of the blood and body fluids by accepting and releasing hydrogen ions are:
buffers
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If an essential amino acid that is needed to make a protein is unavailable, the cells must:
break down proteins to obtain it
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Protein turnover describes the amount of protein:
synthesized and degraded
59
Which of the following foods provides the highest quality protein?
Egg
60
The protein RDA for a healthy adult who weighs 180 pounds is:
65 grams/day
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Which of these foods has the least protein per 1/2 cup?
orange juice
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Hydrolysis is an example of a(n):
catabolic reaction
63
During metabolism, released energy is captured and transferred by:
adenosine triphosphate
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The body derives most of its energy from:
glucose and fatty acids
65
Glycolysis:
converts glucose to pyruvate
66
The pathway from pyruvate to acetyl CoA:
is metabolic irreversible
67
For complete oxidation, acetyl CoA enters:
the TCA cycle
68
Deamination of an amino acid produces:
ammonia and a keto acid
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Before entering the TCA cycle, each of the energy-yielding nutrients is broken down to:
acetyl CoA
70
The body stores energy for future use in:
triglycerides
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During a fast, when glycogen stores have been depleted, the body begins to synthesize glucose from:
amino acids
72
During a fast, the body produces ketone bodies by:
condensing acetyl CoA
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Phospholipids:
Solubility in fat and water
emulsifiers in food industry
lecithin
food sources
part of cell membrane
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Saturated fats:
increase LDL cholesterol, promote blood clotting
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What percent of kcalories should removed?
20 to 35 percent
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What are the DRIs percentage of linolenic and linoleic?
Linoleic: 5-10% of daily energy
Linolenic: 0.6-1.2% of daily energy
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What are the fat soluble vitamins?
A, D, E and K
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Amino acid sequencing:
Primary structure- chemical bonds
Secondary structure- electrical attractions
Tertiary structure- hydrophilic and hydrophobic
Quaternary structure- two or more polypeptides
79
mRNA:
carries code to ribosomes
specifies sequence of amino acids
80
What are the building blocks for most body structures?
Collagen
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