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chapter 7
nutriton
Question | Answer |
---|---|
fluid | characterized by its ability to move freely adapting to the shape of the container that holds it |
what is the percentage of a healthy adult body weight in fluid | 50 and 70 percent |
about two thirds of an adult body fluid is held where | intracellular fluid |
intracellular fluid | the fluid held at any given time within the walls of the body's cell |
what happens when cells take in to much fluid | they swell and burst apart |
what is the remaining third of body fluid refer to as | extracellular fluid |
extracellular fluid | the fluid outside the body's cell, either in the body's tissue or as a liquid portion of blood or lymph |
tissue fluid (interstitial fluid) | flows between the cells that make up a particular tissue |
intravascular fluid | is found within blood and lymphatic vessels |
lean tissue such as muscle is how much by weight | 70% fluid |
how much is fat tissue in fluid | 10 to 20% |
age and gender plays a role in what | body fluid levels. |
body fluid contains dissolved substance called | solutes |
what six major minerals are important to us | sodium, potassium, chloride, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium |
we would die if our cells and tissue fluids contain only what | pure water |
table salt is made up of what | sodium and chloride |
what do we consume in compounds called salts | the six major minerals |
what are mineral salts called and why | electrolytes because they dissolve in water. |
electrolyte | a substance that disassociates in solutions into positively and negatively charged ions and is thus capable of carrying an electrical current. |
ion | any electrical charged particle, either positively or negatively charged |
what is the spark the stimulates the transmission of nerve impulses and causes muscles to contract? | ion's electrical charge |
what is positively charged | sodium and potassium |
what is negatively charged | chloride and phosphorus |
in the intracellular fluid what are the predominate ions | potassium and phosphate |
in the extracellular fluid what are the predominate ions | sodium and chloride |
solvent | a substance that is capable of mixing with and breaking apart a variety of compounds. water is an excellent solvent |
blood volume | the amount of Fluid in the blood |
when blood volume rises it causes what | hypertension |
hypertension is a risk factor for what | heart attacks and strokes |
hypotension causes us to feel what | tired, confused and dizzy |
what is a primary coolant? | body fluid |
cerebrospinal fluid | protects brain and spinal cord |
amniotic fluid | protects a fetus in a womb |
synovial fluid | lubricates joints |
tears | cleanse and lubricate eyes |
pleural fluid | allows friction free expansion amd retraction within chest cavity |
what is preamble to water | cell membrane ( water flows through it easy) |
electrolytes do not flow where | cell membrane |
osmosis | the movement of water (or any solvent) through a semipermeable membrane from an area where solutes are less concentrated to area where solutes are highly concentrated |
what governs the movement in and out of cells? | osmosis |
why do muscle contraction occur | in response to stimulation of nerve cells |
thirst mechanism | a cluster of nerve cells in the hypothalamus that stimulate the desire to drink fluids in response to an increase in the concentration of blood solutes or a decrease in blood pressure and blood volume |
the body's command center for fluid intake is a cluster of nerve cells located where. | hypothalamus |
metabolic water | water formed from the body's metabolic reaction such as the breakdown of carbs, fats and proteins. |
sensible water loss | water loss that is noticed by a person, such as through urine output and visible sweating. |
insensible water loss | the loss of water not noticeable by a person, such as through evaporation from the skin and exhalation from the lungs during breathing |
diuretic | a substance that increases fluid loss via the urine |
the DRI for water in Adut men | 3.7 liters of total water per day (13 cups) |
the DRI for water in adult women | 2.7 liters of total water per day (9 cups) |
public water is purified with what | chlorine |
what does milk provide | calcium, protein, phosphorus, vitamin d and usually vitamin a |
calcium fortified soy milk provides what. | protein and calcium |
all forms of tea come from what plant | camelia sinesis |
what is the percentage of teenagers and millennials who drink energy drinks | teens- 30% mill- 65% |
the kidneys excretion and reabsorption of sodium, helps sodium contribute to what. | blood pressure regulation. |
the recommended intake for sodium is what | no more than 2,300 mg a day |
pre hypertension or hypertension should limit sodium to what | no more than 1.500 mg a day |
hypernatremia | blood sodium levels are high |
hyponatremia | blood sodium levels are low |
hyperkalemia | blood potassium levels are high |
hypokalemia | blood potassium levels are low |
what is potassium role in the heart | contracts cardiac muscle contractions |
what can hyperkalemia lead to | hearth dysrhythmias which are life threating |
dehydration | fluid loss exceeds fluid intake |
chloride is obtained where. | in our diet from sodium chloride |
chloride is a part of what | hydrochloric acid in the stomach |
chloride works with what | white blood cells during immune response to help kill bacteria |
phosphorus is found in what form | phosphate |
phosphorus is found where | in both plants and animals |
phosphorus plays a critical role in what | bone formation |
what is the percentage of phosphorus stored in our bones? | 85% |
what is phosphorus apart of | DNA & RNA |
what is heat illness linked to dehydration in order of severity? | heat cramps. heat exhaustion, heat stroke. |
overhydration | the dilution of body fluid, it results when water retention or intake is excessive. |
heat cramps | involuntary spasmodic, and painful muscle contractions that are caused by electrolyte imbalance, occurring as a result of strenuous physical activity in high environmental heat. |
heat stroke (sun stroke) | a potentially fatal response to high temperature characterized by failure of the body's heat- reregulating mechanism. |
heat exhaustion. | heavy sweating and moderately elevated body temp, that develops from dehydration in high heat. |