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Nutrition

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Question
Answer
What is a healthy B.M.I?   18.5-24.9  
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The energy needed to maintain life sustaining activities for a specific period time at rest.   Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)  
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Is the amount of energy an individual needs to consume over a 24 hr period for the body to maintain all internal working activities while at rest. RMR   Resting Energy Expenditure  
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The proportion of essential nutrients to the number of kilocalories.   Nutrient Density  
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The main source of energy in the diet. Brain Food!   Carbohydrates (CHO)  
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Proteins the body does not synthesize?   Indispensable AA  
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Proteins the body can synthesize?   Dispensable AA  
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The combination of a simple protein with a non-protein substance produces what?   Complex Protein  
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Are the most calorie-dense nutrient, providing 9 kcal/g?   Fats (Lipids)  
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Circulate in the blood and are made up of 3 fatty acids attached to a glycerol?   Triglycerides  
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Are composed of chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms with an acid group on one end of the chain and a methyl group at the other.   Fatty Acids  
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Each carbon in the chain has two attached hydrogen atoms.   Saturated Fatty Acids  
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An unequal number of Hydrogen atoms are attached and the carbon atoms attach to each other with double bonds.   Unsaturated Fatty Acids  
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Is the only essential fatty acid in humans?   Linoleic Acid  
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What percentage of water makes up body weight?   60-70%  
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Have ↑ proportions of saturated fatty acids?   Animal Fats  
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Have ↑ proportions of unsaturated and poly-unsaturated fatty acids?   Vegetable Fats  
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(A,D,E,K) are stored in the fatty compartments of the body.   Fat Soluble Vitamins  
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Inorganic elements essential to the body as catalysts in biochemical reactions.   Minerals  
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Daily requirements are 100mg or more?   Macro-minerals  
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When <100mg is needed daily?   Trace elements  
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Vitamin C, and B-Complex?   Water Soluble Vitamins  
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Protein-like substances that act as catalysts to speed up chemical reactions.   Enzymes  
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Wavelike muscular contractions?   Peristalsis  
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General ill health and malnutrition marked by weakness and emaciation.   Cachexia  
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This enzyme digest starch?   Amylase  
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This enzyme breaks down emulsified fats?   Lipase  
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What is the fluid capacity of the stomach?   1.5 Liters  
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All the biochemical reactions within the cells of the body.   Metabolism  
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The building of more complex biochemical substances by synthesis of nutrients.   Anabolism  
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The breakdown of biochemical substances into simpler substances and occurs during states of negative nitrogen balance.   Catabolism  
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How many servings of Grains per/day?   6-11  
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How many servings of Vegetables per/day?   3-5  
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How many servings of fruits per/day?   2-4  
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How many servings of Milk per/day?   2-3  
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How many servings of Meat and Beans per/day?   2-3  
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Catabolism of glycogen into glucose, carbon dioxide, and water.   Glycogenolysis  
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Anabolism of glucose into glycogen for storage.   Glycogenesis  
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Catabolism of AA and glycerol into glucose for energy.   Gluconeogenesis  
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How many Calories in 1 lb of fat?   3500 Calories  
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required for growth, normal pregnancy, maintenance of lean muscle mass and vital organs and wound healing   Positive Nitrogen Balance  
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body loses more nitrogen than the gains. Nitrogen loss is the result of body-tissue destruction or loss of nitrogen-containing body fluids.   Negative Nitrogen balance  
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EGGS AND MILK ONLY (no meat,fish,or poultry)   Ovolactovegeterian  
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Drinks milk but avoids eggs.   Lactovegetarian  
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What foods bind with Iron?   Wheat, Tanic acid from teas.  
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What Vitamin helps absorb Iron?   Vitamin C  
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A BMI from 25-29%?   Is Overweight.  
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A BMI >30%?   Is Obese  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Broth, bouillon, coffee, tea, carbonated beverages, clear fruit juices, gelatin, popsicles.   Clear Liquid Diets  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Smooth textured dairy products(e.g. ice cream), custards, refined cooked cereals, vegetable juice, pureed vegetable, all fruit juices.   Full Liquid Diets  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Scrambled eggs; pureed meats, vegetables, and fruits; mashed potatoes and gravy.   Pureed Diets  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Ground or finely diced meats, flaked fish, cottage cheese, cheese rice potatoes, pancakes, light bread, cooked vegetables, cooked or canned fruits, bananas, soups, peanut butter.   Mechanical Soft Diets  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Addition of low-fiber, easily digested foods, such as pastas, casseroles, moist tender meats, and canned cooked fruits and vegetables. Dessert, cakes, and cookies without nuts or coconut.   Soft/Low Residue Diets  
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Therapeutic Diets types: Addition of fresh uncooked fruits, steamed vegetables, bran, oatmeal, and dried fruits.   High Fiber  
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Therapeutic Diets types: 4-g (no added salt), 2-g, 1-g, or 500mg.   Low Sodium Diets  
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300mg/day in keeping with the AHA guidelines for serum lipid reduction.   Low Cholesterol  
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Therapeutic Diets types: ADA 1800 cal, ;Includes balanced intake of CHO, fats, and proteins.   Diabetic Diet  
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Therapeutic Diets types: No restrictions, unless specified.   Regular Diet  
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Nutrients given into the GI tract.   Enteral Feeding  
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A form of specialized nutrition support in which nutrients are provided intravenously.   Parenteral Feeding (PPN/TNP)  
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Difference from TPN and PPN?   TPN is for more sever patients and is administered through a large central line catheter. PPN is for less severe patients and is administered through a peripheral line.  
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Decreased or absent innervation to the stomach that results in delayed gastric emptying.   Gastroparesis  
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