Nutritional Biochemistry Exam Questions - 334 Verified Questions

Page 1


Nutritional Biochemistry Exam

Questions

Course Introduction

Nutritional Biochemistry explores the molecular and chemical processes that underlie the relationship between nutrients and human health. The course delves into the digestion, absorption, transport, and metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, vitamins, and minerals, emphasizing how these nutrients interact at the cellular and systemic level. Students will examine the biochemical pathways regulating energy production, nutrient utilization, and the role of enzymes, hormones, and genetic factors in metabolism. By understanding the biochemistry of nutrition, students gain insights into disease prevention, dietary requirements, and the impact of nutrition on overall health and wellness.

Recommended Textbook

Nutritional Assessment 6th Edition by Robert D Lee Dr

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11 Chapters

334 Verified Questions

334 Flashcards

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Chapter 1: Introduction to Nutritional Assessment

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30 Verified Questions

30 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) PES statements are intended to clarify the specific nutrition problem and link the nutrition diagnosis to the nutrition intervention.

A)True

B)False

Answer: True

Q2) Data on food and beverage intake based on information provided by a patient or a member of the patient's family are considered to be objective information.

A)True

B)False

Answer: False

Q3) Nutrition diagnostic terms are divided into three __________.

Answer: domains

Q4) Which of the following is the basis for establishing the nutrition diagnosis?

A) the medical diagnosis

B) nutritional assessment data

C) the patient's signs and symptoms

D) the patient's medical history

Answer: B

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Page 3

Chapter 2: Standards for Nutrient Intake

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35 Verified Questions

35 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) The "reference amount" is the amount of a food that people customarily consume per eating occasion and which is used by the U.S. Food and Drug Association in establishing the serving size in the Nutrition Facts label for that food.

A)True

B)False

Answer: True

Q2) The food labeling values established by the Food and Drug Administration for use in the Nutrition Facts panel are known as

A) The U.S. Dietary Goals

B) The Dietary Guidelines for Americans

C) Dietary Reference Intakes

D) The Daily Values

Answer: D

Q3) __________ is an approach to help people plan diets that maintain adequate nutrient intake while minimizing consumption of unnecessary energy and reducing the intake of sodium, solid fats, dietary cholesterol, added sugars, and refined grains.

Answer: Nutrient Density

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Chapter 3: Measuring Diet

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33 Verified Questions

33 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Research has shown that administering a 24-hour recall using a telephone interview is not a recommended approach for collecting dietary intake data.

A)True

B)False

Answer: False

Q2) One of the limitations of the food record is that it relies on the memory of food eaten in the past.

A)True

B)False

Answer: False

Q3) The Nurses' Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow-up Study are two examples of prospective __________ studies.

Answer: Cohort

Q4) The ability of an instrument to actually measure what it is intended to measure is known as __________.

Answer: Validity

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Page 5

Chapter 4: National Dietary and Nutrition Surveys

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35 Verified Questions

35 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate and safe food or limited or uncertain ability to acquire foods in socially acceptable ways is known as

Q2) Data on the prevalence of overweight and obesity collected by the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey are based on the body mass index of each subject participating in the survey which is calculated using height and weight that are measured following standardized protocol.

A)True

B)False

Q3) Since the early 20th century, the availability of chicken has increased markedly as Americans have shown an increased preference for poultry because of its lower price and greater convenience compared to beef.

A)True B)False

Q4) Per capita food __________ is calculated by dividing the total amount of food available for consumption by the total number of people in the U.S. population.

Q5) The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System uses an interview conducted by __________ to collect data.

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Chapter 5: Computerized Dietary Analysis Systems

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16 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Which one of the following is the nutrient database used to analyze food intake information collected by What We Eat in America, NHANES?

A) National Nutrient Database

B) Nutrient Database for Standard Reference

C) Food and Nutrient Database for Dietary Studies

Q2) The USDA began publishing food composition data in

A) the 1890s

B) the 1920s

C) the 1940s

D) the 1960s

Q3) The on-line dietary assessment tool developed by the USDA's Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion is Choose My Plate __________.

Q4) It is always preferable to have a diet analysis system with a database having a large number of foods and a large number of nutrients and food components.

A)True

B)False

Q5) Food composition data from the laboratory analysis of one or more samples of the food are known as __________ data.

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Chapter 6: Anthropometry

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36 Verified Questions

36 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) According to the Hamwi equation, a 25-year-old female who is 64 inches tall should weigh approximately

A) 110 lb

B) 120 lb

C) 130 lb

D) 135 lb

Q2) An alternative to using hydrostatic weighing to directly determine body density is

A) air displacement plethysmography

B) bioelectrical impedance

C) dual energy x-ray absorptiometry

D) skinfold measurements

Q3) Opposition to an alternating current is known as __________.

Q4) The amount of air that remains in the lungs after a complete exhalation is known as residual volume.

A)True

B)False

Q5) The 50th percentile is considered the average or __________ value for the specific population of interest.

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Chapter 7: Assessment of the Hospitalized Patient

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30 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Arm muscle area can be a useful index of total body muscle in children and adults.

A)True

B)False

Q2) The major route of nitrogen excretion from the body for most individuals is

A) loss of blood

B) feces

C) loss of hair, clipped finger nails, and sloughed-off skin cells

D) urine

Q3) A change in body weight of more than 0.5 kg in one day indicates an accumulation or loss of body water rather than a gain or loss of lean or fat tissue.

A)True

B)False

Q4) Which of the following is the largest component of 24-hour energy expenditure for most healthy, sedentary adults?

A) resting energy expenditure

B) thermic effect of food

C) thermic effect of exercise

Q5) A patient who cannot walk or who is bed-ridden is said to be __________.

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Chapter 8: Nutritional Assessment in Disease Prevention

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38 Verified Questions

38 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Current clinical practice guidelines developed by the U.S. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute for preventing cardiovascular disease in children and adolescents do not recommend universal screening of lipid levels in children and adolescents.

A)True

B)False

Q2) Poor glycemic control in people with diabetes is associated with hemoglobin A1C levels that are

A) essentially unchanged from what they are in people who do not have diabetes

B) greater than they are in people who do not have diabetes

C) less than they are in people who do not have diabetes

D) none of the above

Q3) In the primordial prevention of cardiovascular disease (CVD), risk factor intervention efforts are implemented

A) before the risk factor even develops

B) once the risk factor has developed but before CVD is diagnosed

C) after CVD is diagnosed

D) at any time, regardless of when the risk factor develops or when CVD is diagnosed

Q4) Diabetes that develops during pregnancy is known as __________.

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Page 10

Chapter 9: Biochemical Assessment of Nutritional Status

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30 Verified Questions

30 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) The percentage of red blood cells making up the entire volume of whole blood is known as packed cell volume or __________.

Q2) Recent data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey indicate that iodine intake for the overall U.S. population is inadequate.

A)True

B)False

Q3) A newborn is at increased risk of having a neural tube defect if its mother's diet was deficient in which of the following vitamins?

A) vitamin A

B) vitamin B-6

C) vitamin C

D) folate

Q4) Although the most common cause of anemia is iron deficiency, there are a number of other common causes which are collectively referred to as anemia of __________.

Q5) Deficiency of vitamin D delays growth and causes __________ in children.

Q6) If sun exposure is sufficient, dietary intake of vitamin D is not necessary.

A)True B)False

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Chapter 10: Clinical Assessment of Nutritional Status

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25 Verified Questions

25 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Which of the following would most likely be seen in a child who had mild, chronic protein-energy malnutrition?

A) reduced height-for-age

B) reduced weight-for-age

C) relatively normal weight-for-height

D) all the above

Q2) Misuse of laxatives, diuretics, and enemas are considered types of purging.

A)True

B)False

Q3) HIV wasting syndrome is typically characterized by the disproportionate loss of lean body mass and muscle wasting with relative preservation of fat mass.

A)True

B)False

Q4) Which of the following is the most appropriate index to evaluate recent changes in nutritional status?

A) weight-for-height

B) height-for-age

Q5) The most common sign of malnutrition in children is growth __________.

Q6) Kwashiorkor and marasmus are two forms of __________.

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Chapter 11: Counseling Theory and Technique

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26 Verified Questions

26 Flashcards

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Sample Questions

Q1) Counselor characteristics that include genuineness, unconditional positive regard and acceptance of the client, and an understanding of the client's feelings are best associated with which one of the following counseling theories?

A) behavior modification

B) person-centered approach

C) rational-emotive therapy

D) reality therapy

Q2) Beginning an interview with general, open questions and then gradually narrowing the interview to more specific inquiries using closed questions is referred to as

A) the funnel sequence

B) the open to closed approach

C) the person-centered approach

D) probing

Q3) Listening and hearing are the same.

A)True

B)False

Q4) Anything adversely affecting transmission or interpretation of the message is known as __________.

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