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