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NutritionChpt1

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
carbohydrates   compound - carbon, hydrogen, oxygen  
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monosaccharides   simple carb (glucose, fructose, galactose)  
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disaccharides   simple carb (lactose, maltose, sucrose)  
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polysaccharides   complex carb (starch, fiber, glycogen)  
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maltose   glucose + glucose - produced when starch is broken down  
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sucrose   glucose + fructose = sugar  
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diverticula   caused by lack of fiber - found in the GI tract  
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artificial sweetener   non nutritive, safe in moderation  
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saccharine   0 cals - not digested  
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aspartame   4 cals/gram - digested  
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sucralose   chlorinated - body does not process (splenda)  
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fortified   nutrients added (weren't originally there)  
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enriched   nutrients added back (iron, thiamin, riboflavin, folate)  
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daily values   FDA recommended daily % values based on a 2000 calorie diet  
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food labels   ingredients listed by prominence in descending order  
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bran   protective coating around grain kernel (nutrients and fiber)  
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endosperm   starch and protein part of grain  
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germ   the seed that grows into wheat  
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husk   inedible part of grain  
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whole grain   contains bran, endosperm, and germ  
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nutrient claims   no implied claims, meets FDA approval  
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health claims   reliable and verified by FDA  
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structure function claims   not approved by the FDA  
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digestion   process where food is broken down into absorbent units  
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process of digestion   mouth - esophagus - stomach - small intestine - large intestine - rectum - anus  
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absorption   passage of nutrients from GI tract to blood/lymph  
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active transport   moving against concentrated gradient (requires energy)  
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simple diffusion   absorbed across cell wall  
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facilitated diffusion   need active carrier  
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nutrient density   the most amount of nutrients for least amount of kcals  
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lactose   glucose + galactose (dairy products)  
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lactose intolerance   inability to digest lactose - missing the lactase enzyme  
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viscous   soluble fibers (decreases cholesterol, delays GI transit)  
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non viscous   non-soluble fibers (accelerates GI transit)  
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lymphatic system   insoluble vitamins/fat particles bypass the blood stream through this system to get to the liver  
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vascular system   blood stream, nutrients are absorbed into here  
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salivary glands   secrete saliva and amylase  
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gastric glands   secrete gastric juices  
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pancreas   secretes pancreatic juices and alkaline  
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intestinal glands   secrete intestinal juices and enzymes  
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large intestine   contains digested fibers, recycled and absorbed products  
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segmentation   contractions (12-26/minute) that mix up chyme and put nutrients in contact with the lining of the intestines to be absorbed  
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small intestine   consists of 1)duodenum 2)jejunum 3)ileum and performs peristalsis and segmentation - 10 ft. long  
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stomach   churning chyme, pyloric sphincter, HCL acid, mucus lines stomach, releases peptidase enzyme  
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esophagus   peristalsis pushes bolus down, sphincter controls the speed  
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pharynx   nasal cavity meets oral cavity  
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epiglottis   prevents bolus from going down trachea (choking)  
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mouth   tounge, teeth, saliva, and amylase  
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amylase   breaks down starch into simple sugar  
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kcal   energy used by body (calorie) carb=4, protein=4, fat=9, alcohol=7  
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discretionary kcal   calories needed to maintain weight  
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glycemic index   classifies food based on potential to raise blood glucose level  
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glycemic effect   extent to which food raises blood sugar level in comparison to pure glucose  
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diabetes   carb metabolism disorder caused by inadequate insulin  
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hypoglycemia   low blood sugar (results in dizziness, shakes) - avoid added sugar  
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glucogen   stimulates the liver to break down glycogen and release glucose  
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fat production   excess carbs are stored as body fat  
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ketone   inadequate carb intake leads to alternative source of fuel  
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ketosis   disturbs body's acid base balance  
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fiber   not broken down by enzyme (non-starch polysaccharide)  
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sugar alcohol   2 kcal/g resulting in low glycemic response - body processes slowly  
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lab studies   effects of specific variables (cell, tissue, molecule) - animal and invitro [can be controlled but not always applicable for humans]  
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cohort   select group observed over a period of time  
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tolerable upper levels   maximum daily amount of a nutrient that appears safe  
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average intake   average daily amount of a nutrient that appears sufficient to maintain a specified criterion  
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recommended daily allowances   average daily amount of a nutrient consider adequate to meet the known nutrient needs  
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estimated average requirement   average daily amount of a nutrient that will maintain a specific biological/physiological function in half the healthy people  
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dietary reference intakes   a set of values for dietary nutrient intakes of healthy people  
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% from fat   kcal from fat / total kcal  
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inorganic nutrients   no carbon (water, minerals)  
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organic nutrients   contains carbon (carbs, protein, fat - caloric) (vitamins - no cals)  
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epidemiological studies   incidents/distribution of diseases in a population (pro = narrows down cause, raises questions) (con = no control, can't prove cause/effect)  
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clinical trials   human intervention - human beings who follow a specified regimen (pro = can control, applies to humans) (con = can't generalize, certain treatments prohibited)  
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cross-sectional study   what and how much people eat as a cause for disease  
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case control   compare people with and without disease by comparing diets  
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condensation   links 2 reactants together  
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hydrolysis   splits molecule into 2 (during digestion)  
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gluconeogenesis   making of glucose from non-carb source  
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scientific method   1)observation/question 2)hypothesis 3)prediction 4)experiment 5)reults/interpretations 6)further study  
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function of carbs   provides glucose which fuels most of the body's cells  
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blood glucose   normally 70-100 mg/dl, higher after eating  
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USDA recommended carbs   carbs 130g (45-65% or 3-12 tsp) and fiber 25g  
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USDA food guide   fruits, vegetables, grains, meats/legumes, dairy, oils/fat  
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GI tract disorders   choking, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, ulsers, belching, gas, heartburn, acid refulx, indegestion  
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healthy GI tract   sleep, relaxation, physical activity, state of mind, healthy bacteria, certain food consumption  
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reliable nutrition sources   RD, .gov, .edu, peer review  
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health effects of starch/fiber   weight control, decrease risk of diabetes, heart disease and cancer, improve GI health  
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digestion of carbs   amylase breaks down starch, disaccharides hydrolyzed into monosaccharides as glucose is used as energy (protein used if glucose is absent)  
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