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Nutrition Ch. 4

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Question
Answer
To much fat as well as __ _______ fat causes health risks?   to little  
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Fat is a member of what class?   lipids  
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What are triglycerides?   fats and oils  
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What are the lipids in foods and in the body include?   triglycerides, phospholipids, and sterols  
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What do lipids provide the body with?   energy  
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The body's compacity to store fat it?   unlimited  
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In what kind of tissue are the lipids stored in?   adipose tissue  
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What do fat cells secrete?   Secrete hormones that help to regulate the appetite and influence other body functions  
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The fat stored in fat cells supplies how much of the ongoing energy needs when the body is at rest?   60%  
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Fat cells give more energy when?   when there are greater energy needs, or when there is food deprivation  
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The body cannot convert fat into what?   glucose, for the brain and nerves  
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When there is not enough glucose for the brain the brain can derive half of its energy from its own form of fat called?   ketones, but they will still need glucose  
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What other roles does fat serve in the body?   Skin=natural oils Scalp=norish the hair Layer of fat under skin=insulates Fat beneth kidney=protects from being damaged Breasts=protects mammory glands  
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What do phospholipids and the sterol cholesterol help maintain?   the structure and health of all cells  
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What are people referring to when they say "i'm too fat"?   triglycerides  
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What does triglycerides mean?   three fatty acids attached to a glycerol "backbone"  
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When energy from any energy yielding nutrient is to be stored as fat, the nutrient is first?   broken into small fragments  
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Then the fragments are linked together in chains called?   fatty acids  
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Fatty acids are then?   packed 3 at a time with glycerol  
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In what 2 ways to chains differ?   length and in degree of saturation  
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If every avaliable carbon is filled to capacidty with hydrogen atims, the cahin is called?   a saturated fatty acid  
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A saturated fatty acid is fully loaded with?   hydrogen atoms and has only single bonds between carbon  
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In what foods are hydrogen atoms missing from fatty acid chains?   Plants and fish  
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The places where the hydrogen atoms are missing are points called?   unsaturated  
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When there are points of unsaturation they are called?   unsaturated fatty acids  
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An unsaturated fatty acid has at least?   one double bond between carbons  
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What are the three types of fatty acids?   saturated, monosaturated, and polysaturated  
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What are monounsaturated fatty acids?   a fatty acid that has one point of unsaturation  
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What kind of fatty acid has 2 or more points of unsaturation?   polyunsaturated fatty acid  
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Fats that contain short chains of unsaturated fatty acids are?   softer at room temp and melt faster  
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Saturation also influences what?   stability  
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What kinds of fatty acids spoil faster because their double bonds are unstable?   polyunsaturated  
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The oxidation of unsaturated fats produces a variety of compounds that?   smell and taste rancid  
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Fats can become _______ when exposed to oxygen?   rancid  
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What kind of fats are not effected much by oxidation?   saturated  
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Manufacturers can protect spoilege in what three ways?   sealed and refirgerated, may add antioxidants, they may saturate some or all of the points of unsaturation by adding hydrogen atoms  
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What is hydrogenation?   where you saturate some or all of the points of unsaturation by adding hydrogen atoms  
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What are antioxidants?   as a food additive, preservatives that delay or prevent rancidity of foods and other damage to food by oxygen  
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What are BHS, AND BHT   perservatives commonly used to slow the development of "off" flavors, odors, and color changes caused by oxidation  
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What is hydrogenation?   a chemical procss by which hydrogen atoms are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds, making the fats more saturated and more resistant to oxidation  
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What are the two advantages of hydrogenation?   protects against oxidation, and also alters the texture of foods by increasing the solidity of fats  
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When partially hydogenated vegie oil is changed to?   butter  
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The disadvantage is that hydrogenation makes polyunsatured fats?   more saturated  
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What is another disadvantage of hydrogenation for the fats that remain unsaturated?   they change from cis to trans  
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What is a trans fatty acid?   where the hydrogen atoms next to the double bonds are on opposite sides of the carbon chains  
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In the body trans fatty acids act like?   staturated fats  
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Trans fatty acids can lead to?   hearth disease  
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What two fatty acids can the body not make for themselves?   linoleic acid and linolenic acid  
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Both linoleic acid and linolenic acid are?   polyunsaturaed  
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linoleic acid and linolenic acid cannot be produced by the body therefore they are?   essential fatty acids  
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Where are the essential fatty acids found?   plant oils  
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How does linoleic acid and linolenic acids help the body?   it helps regulate bp, clots, blood lipid concentration, immune system, inflammatory response and many others, serve as structural component of cell membranes  
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What is linoleic acids?   omega 6 fatty acid  
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Where is it found (linoleic acid)?   seeds of plants and oils from seeds  
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What is linolenic acid?   omega 3 fatty acids (also includes EPA and DHA)  
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Where is linolenic acid found?   fish oil  
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Both EPA and DHA are needed for?   normal brain development  
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DHA is also active in?   the retina of the eye  
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Omega 3 fatty acids are essentail for?   prevention of heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, arthritis, and cancer  
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What are phospholipids and sterols?   other classes of lipids  
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phospholipids and sterols make up how much lipids in the body?   5%  
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What are lecithins?   type of phospholipids  
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lecithins have a backbone of?   glycerol  
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On lecithins the third fatty acid place there is a?   phosphate group (choline)  
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What does the phosphate group on lecithins allow?   enables them to dissolve in water (to mix fat with water)  
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In what are phospholipids found?   eggs, liver, soybeans, wheat germ, and peanuts  
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What are the roles of phospholipids?   constituents of cell membranes  
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Phospholipids also act as what in the body?   emulsifiers  
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Why are lecithins not essential nutrients?   they are made from scratch by the liver  
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What are sterols?   large, complex molecules consisting of interconnected rings of carbon.  
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What is the most familiar sterol?   cholesterol (vit. D and sex hormones)  
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What is richest in cholesterol?   organ meats, liver, kidney, and eggs  
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Plant sterols interfere with?   cholesterol absorption  
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A diet rich in plant sterols lowers?   blood cholesterol  
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They is cholesterol not an essential nutrient?   it is made by the body, liver  
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Cholesterol can be made in the liver with what?   glucose or fatty acids  
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Where does most of the body's cholesterol end up?   cell membranes  
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In what two ways does cholesterol leave the liver?   made into bile, stored in gallbladder and delievered to intestines, 2. travel by blood stream to all body cells  
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Why is the cholesterol bile released into the intestine?   to aid in digestine  
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What are lipoproteins?   lipids attached to proteins  
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Cholestorol is harmful to the body when?   it deposits in the artery walls  
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What do deposts of cholesterol in artery walls contribute to?   atherosclerosis  
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A person who eats a diet high in saturated fats or trans fats is at risk for?   cardivascular disease  
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CVD is the ?   number one killer of adults  
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What are the two types of lipoproteins?   LDL and HDL  
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high LDL cholestoral increases?   the liklehood of heart disease and earlier  
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High HDL cholestoral lowers?   disease risk  
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What raised LIL?   high saturated fat and high trans fat  
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Fats from where are the main source of saturated fats?   animal  
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to minimize intake of saturated fats people should eat less?   meat  
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What foods contain a lot of trans fats?   butter, fast food, chips, and baked goods  
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What is the daily intake of Trans fatty acids?   6 grams per day  
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What are major sources of saturated fats?   whole milk, fatty cuts of beef or pork, tropical oils, and shortening  
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What are major sources of cholesterol?   egg,meat,cheese,milk  
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What are major sources of monounsaturated fats?   olive oil, avocados  
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What are major sources of polyunsaturated fats?   vegie oil, nut and seeds  
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Olive oil has what that helps protect against heart disease?   phytochemicals  
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What does omega 6 fatty acid do?   lowers total blood cholesterol and LDL  
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What does omega 3 fatty acids do?   influence the function of the heart and blood vessels  
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EPA and DHA protect the heart by?   lowering blood triglycerides, prevent blood clots, protect against irregualar heart beat, lower BP, and defend inflammation  
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how much should one consume fish?   2 times a week  
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Why should we not eat fried fish?   saturated and trans fat  
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Supplements of 2 grams a day of EPA or more than 3 grams of fish oil?   interfere with blood clotting  
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What are the 2 potentially toxic vitamins?   A and D  
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How much of linoleic acid and linolenic acid should be in the daily energy intake?   linoleic acid provides 5 to 10% linolenic acid 0.6 to 1.2%  
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You should eat diets low in?   saturated, trans fat, and cholesterol  
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When monounsaturated fat such as olive oil replaces saturated and trans fats in a diet it?   lowers the risk of heart disease  
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Fats change the __________ of foods?   flavor and aroma  
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What four vitamins are soluble in fat?   A D E K  
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What is most important for people?   to control portion sizes, particularly portions of fatty foods  
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What are examples of added fats?   dessert topping, butter, oil, dressing  
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Milk and yogurt are rich in?   Ca+ and protein  
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What foods are solid fats?   whipped cream, sour cream, and cream cheese  
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Cheeses are major contributors of?   saturated fat  
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Meat conceal a good deal of what?   fat (saturated)  
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What are the 4 categories of fat?   very lean, lean, medium fat, and high fat meats  
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What is the daily allowance for meat?   5 to 7 oz  
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When looking for meat or pork you should look for?   loin or round  
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What foods help lower saturated fat, cholestrol, and total fat?   vegies, fruit, whole grains, and legumes  
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The softer a fat is?   the more unsaturated it is  
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Animal fats are?   more saturated  
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You should have at least how much fat each meal?   a tsp  
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People who want to remain constant should?   read labels, limit fat, and seek out polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats  
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Coconut oil and palm oil?   raise blood cholesterol  
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What are fat replacers?   ingredients that replace some or all of the functions of fat in foods and may or may not provide energy  
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What are artificial fats?   zero energy fat replacers that are chemically synthesized to mimic the sensory and cooking qualities of natually occurring fats but are totally or partially resistant to digestion  
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What is olestra?   a synthetic fat made from sucrose and fatty acids that provides zero kcalories per gram (sucrose polyester)  
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What is olestra made of?   a sucrose molecule with 6-8 fatty acids attached  
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Enzymes in the digestive tract cannot break what?   the bonds of olestra, so it passes the GI system unabsorbed  
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2 questions the FDA asks about olestra?   is olestra toxic? and does olestra affect either nutrient absorption or the health of the GI tract?  
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What do some people experience with olestra?   cramps, gas, bloating, and diarrhea  
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Vegies and fruits contain how much fat?   very little  
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What is protein?   a nutrient that can be used as fuel, provides machinery for getting things done  
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Chain length=   Number of carbons  
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Saturation=   number of hydrogens  
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1 hydrogen missing=   monounsaturated  
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2 or more hydrogen missing=   polyunsaturated  
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What is the bad cholesterol?   LDL  
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What is good Cholesterol?   HDL  
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To lower cholesterol?   lower intake of meat products  
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