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MPCS7thNutritionTest

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What are some examples of incomplete proteins (missing 1 or more of the assential amino acids)?
rice, cereals, soybeans, beans, and peas
How is energy measured?
calories
What does polysaccharides stand for?
many sugars
What does it mean when vitamins are fat soluble?
can be stored in fat tissue
What are some sources of iodine?
iodized salt and seafoods
How does the body use vitamin D?
for strong bones and teeth
What is a calorie?
the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of one kilogram of water one degree Celcius
What does BMR stand for - and what is it?
Basic Metabolic Rage - is the energy needed to keep an awake but resting body functioning
What are some sources of the mineral Iron?
red meat, grains, raisins, nuts
What are some food sources of iron?
meats, nuts, cereals
What are the building blocks of protein?
amino acids
How much water SHOULD you drink each day?
2.4 to 2.8 liters which is 10 to 12 glasses per day
What type of vitamins are the B-complex vitamins?
water soluble
What are some examples of complete proteins (contains all of the 8 essential amino acids?
red meat, fish, poultry, and dairy products
How many different amino acids are there?
20
What helps the body regulate growth and normal body functions?
vitamins
Which vitamin has carotene?
Vitamin A
What is food used for - whi is it important?
build products, repairs old parts, and produces energy
What is needed for most chemical reactions?
water
How does the body use vitamin K?
for blood clotting
What are some vitamins that are fat soluble?
Vitamins A, D, E, and K
What is an example of a monosaccharide?
glucose or simple sugar
Why does the body need mineral salts and calcium & phosphorus compounds?
strong bones and teeth, for the blood and other tissues
What are some examples of vitamins that are water soluble?
Vitamins C and B-complex vitamins
What does water do - why does the body need it?
for chemical reactions, to carry all the nutrients, help maintain body temperature
What does monosaccharide mean?
one sugar
What are some sources of fat?
nuts, butter, vegetable oils, fatty meats, cheese
What does the body need proteins for?
building and repairing body parts
Why does the body need iodine?
for secretion by thyroid gland
How does the body use vitamin E?
RBC (red blood cell) structure
Why does the body need proteins?
repair of tissue, the manufacture of enzymes, hormones, and antibodies
Why does the body need vitamins?
prevention of deficiency diseases, regulation of body processes, and growth
Where does the body get minearal salts and calcium & phosphorus compounds?
whole-grain cereals, meats, milk, vegetables, table salt
What does it mean when vitamins are water soluble?
they can't be stored and are excreted daily
What type of vitamin is vitamin E?
fat soluble
What is the lab test for fats?
spot test
How much water is in the human body?
55 % to 75 %
What are some food sources of vitamin A?
yellow and green vegetables such as carrots, butter, egg yolks
What is unsaturated fat?
fat that is liquid at room temperature
What are some sources of vitamin K?
green leafty vegetables, made by bacteria in the intestine
What are some sources of the B-complex vitamins?
whole grains, leafy vegetables, meat, milk, and eggs
What are some sources of vitamin D?
made by the body when exposed to sunlight; added to milk
What must happen for the body to be able to use proteins?
must be broken down or digested into amino acids
What must polysaccharides be broken down into?
monosaccharides
What are some examples of healthy sources of carbohydrates?
cereals, breads, fruit, and vegetables
What is another name for Vitamin C?
asorbic acid
What is an example of an unsaturated fat?
oil - cooking oil
What are some sources of the mineral calcium?
milk products, green leafy vegetables
What are some sources of vitamin E?
green leafy vegetables and grains
What is the lab test for carbohydrates?
starch = iodine monosaccharide or simple sugar = Benedict's
What is the name for table sugar?
sucrose
Where does starch come from?
plants
What are amino acids that come from the diet called?
essential amino acids
Where does the body get vitamins - which foods?
milk, butter, lean meats, leafy vegetables, fruits
What are complete proteins?
foods that contain all 8 essential amino acids
What is the purpose of fat?
cushions and protects vital organs
What are the 6 nutrients food contains?
proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water
How does the body use the mineral calcium?
for strong bones and teeth
Why does the body need iron?
hemoglobin formation
What type of vitamin is vitamin A?
fat soluble
What are some sources of vitamin C?
citrus fruits, tomatoes, green leafy vegetables
What type of vitamin is vitamin D?
fat soluble
How does the body use vitamin C?
for strenght of blood vessels; for healthy connective tissue and healthy gums?
What do minerals do?
help the body function normally
Where is glycogen stored?
liver and muscle
What is an example of a disaccharides?
table sugar or sucrose
Why does the body need water?
for dissolving substances, the blood, and biochemical reactions
What is the lab test for protein?
Biuret
What does fat supply the body with?
2 times the energy and calories that carbohydrates and proteins do
What are some substances that are mineral salts?
calcium & phosphorus Compounds
What type of vitamin is vitamin K?
fat soluble
What does disaccharides mean?
two sugars
Why does the body need carboyhdrates?
energy source and for fiber or bulk in the diet
What does the number of calories a person needs depend upon?
the person's size, body build, occupation, and age
What are the food groups we get nutrients from?
dairy, meat and protein, fruits and vegetables, and grains and grain products
How does the body use the mineral Iron?
for part of the hemoglobin molecule in blood (carries O2)
Why does the body need fat?
energy source
How does the body use Vitamin A?
for healthy skin, vision
What are some examples of foods that contain water?
all foods
What type of vitamin is vitamin C?
water soluble
How does the body use the B-complex vitamins?
for normal growth, metabolism of energy, carboyhdrates and amino acids, and for formation of RBCs (red blood cells)
What is a saturated fat?
fat that is solid at room temperature

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