Summer 2013 Midterm Review

150
Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review We’ll begin the review at 9:00 AM

Transcript of Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Page 1: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review

Wersquoll begin the review at 900 AM

>

Midterm

bull a mix of multiple choice true false and matching

57 questions

bull is worth 15 of your total grade

150 points

bull everyone takes a different exam

draws from a pool

bull you will have 100 minutes to take the exam

is timed

will be available for one week

can only be accessed and submitted ONCE

>

Nutrients

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients - Organic

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

Water

Carbohydrates - 4 caloriesg

Fat ndash 9 caloriesg

Protein - 4 caloriesg

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

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Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

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Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

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Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

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Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

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Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

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Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

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Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

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Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

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Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

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Fiber

>
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Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

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Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

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Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

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Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

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Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

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List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

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Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

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Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

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Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

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Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

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Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

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LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

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LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

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LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

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LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

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LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

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Trans Fats

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Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

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Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

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Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

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Structure of Proteins

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Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

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Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

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Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

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Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

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Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

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Protein Energy Malnutrition

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Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

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Protein Energy Malnutrition

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Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

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DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

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DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

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DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

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What are the main functions of Vitamin A

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What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

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bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

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bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

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Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

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What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

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What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

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What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

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RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

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What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

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What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

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What is the main function of Vitamin K

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What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

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Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

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What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

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What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

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What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

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Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

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What is the main function of the B vitamins

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What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

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What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

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What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

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What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

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What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

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What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

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What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

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Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

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Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

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Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

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Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 2: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Midterm

bull a mix of multiple choice true false and matching

57 questions

bull is worth 15 of your total grade

150 points

bull everyone takes a different exam

draws from a pool

bull you will have 100 minutes to take the exam

is timed

will be available for one week

can only be accessed and submitted ONCE

>

Nutrients

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients - Organic

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

Water

Carbohydrates - 4 caloriesg

Fat ndash 9 caloriesg

Protein - 4 caloriesg

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 3: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrients

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients - Organic

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

Water

Carbohydrates - 4 caloriesg

Fat ndash 9 caloriesg

Protein - 4 caloriesg

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 4: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrients - Organic

Water

Carbohydrates

Fat

Protein

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

Water

Carbohydrates - 4 caloriesg

Fat ndash 9 caloriesg

Protein - 4 caloriesg

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 5: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

Water

Carbohydrates - 4 caloriesg

Fat ndash 9 caloriesg

Protein - 4 caloriesg

Vitamins

Minerals

>

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 6: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding

>

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 7: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrients

bull Nutrients - Energy YieldingMuffin 280 calories (45 g)

bull 15 g CHO 15X4 = 60 calories

bull 20 g fat 20X9 = 180 calories

bull 10 g protein 10X4 = 40 calories280 calories

>

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 8: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Recognizing a healthy diet

Adequacy - getting enough

Balance - proportionality

Moderation - nothing in excess

Variety - wide selection

Calorie Control - not too much or too little

>

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 9: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research

Case Study

Laboratory

Double blinded study

Placebo controlled

Interventional

Epidemiologic

>

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 10: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research ndash Gold Standard

Randomized

Double Blinded

Placebo Controlled

interventional Trial

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 11: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 12: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research Designs

A 55 year old female is given a supplement of Vitamin E and is observed over 3 month to evaluate the effects on her heart health

What type of study is this

Case Study

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 13: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

>

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 14: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Research Designs

200000 individuals had their LDL HDL and cholesterol measured at baseline and again at 10 years Diets were evaluated with a food frequency questionnaire The number of heart attacks was the primary end point At 10 years correlations were made between diet cholesterol and heart attacks What type of study is this

Epidemiologic

>

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 15: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Nutrient Density

Muffin 1 Muffin 2

280 calories

20 g fat (15 g saturated fat)

10 g sugar

Less than 2 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

200 calories

15 g fat (2 g saturated fat)

4 g sugar (10 g whole grain CHO)

10-15 daily value Fe Ca Vit A amp C

>

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 16: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Macronutrients

Percent of Total Calories

Carbohydrates 45-65

Fat 20-35

Protein 10-35 (10-15)

>

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 17: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Macronutrients

Example

Carbohydrates 45

Fat 30

Protein 25

TOTAL 100

>
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 18: Summer 2013 Midterm Review
>

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 19: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Phytochemicals

Biologically active substance in plants

Non-nutrient

May protect against chronic disease

bull Example Soy chocolate flaxseed tomatoes garlic wine tea

Anti-oxidants

>

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 20: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Importance of Exercise

>

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 21: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

ACSM Guidelines

bull Or

Do moderately intense cardio 30 minutes a day 5 X week

bull And

Do vigorously intense cardio 20 minutes a day 3 X week

8 -10 strength-training exercises

8 - 12 repetitions of each exercise 2week

>

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 22: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Benefits of Exercise

more restful sleep

improved bone density

lower risks of chronic disease

higher quality of life

>

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 23: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth

Stomach

Liver

Gallbladder

Pancreas

Small Intestine

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 24: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach -

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 25: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver -

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 26: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder -

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 27: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas -

Small Intestine-

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 28: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine-

Colon

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 29: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon -

>

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 30: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Mouth - chews mixes food with saliva

Stomach - mixes amp churns food into a chyme Denatures (uncoils) protein

Liver - makes bile

Gallbladder - stores bile

Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes secretes insulin amp glucagon

Small Intestine- enzymes break down fat protein CHO amp absorbed

Colon - fluid and minerals absorption amp some fiber fragments absorbed

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 31: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Where Where

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 32: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Where

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 33: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Where

>

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 34: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much

CHO Glycogen Fat

Fat Fat

Protein Fat

Note protein is not stored to a great extent

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 35: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

>

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 36: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Carbohydrates

bull Simple or Complex

Simple

>

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 37: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Simple Carbohydrates

Monosaccharides

Disaccharides

>

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 38: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Complex Carbohydrates

fiber

glycogen

Starch

Fiber

Glycogen

>

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 39: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Fiber

>
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 40: Summer 2013 Midterm Review
>

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 41: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which part of the wheat kernelHas fiber

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 42: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 43: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 44: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible

>

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 45: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which part of the wheat kernelhas fiber Bran

Which part of the wheat kernel has starch Endosperm

Which part of the wheat kernel has nutrients amp protein Germ

Which part of the wheat kernel is not edible Husk

>

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 46: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

List the appropriate sequence of events which happen after you eat a plain white bagel

I Starch starts to breakdown into maltose in the mouth

II Maltose breaks down into glucose in the small intestines

III Glucose is absorbed from the small intestines into the bloodstream

IV The pancreas secretes insulin in response to high blood glucose

V Insulin transports glucose from the bloodstream into cells

VI Blood glucose decreases

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 47: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 48: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Onset

bull Type 1-typically childhoodbull Type 2-typically adulthood

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 49: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 50: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Causebull Type 1 - autoimmune diseasebull insulin secreting cells

impairedbull Type 2 - acquiredbull insulin resistance obesity

genetics diet

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 51: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretion

bull Type 1bull Type 2

>

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 52: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Diabetes (Type I amp II)

Insulin Secretionbull Type 1 - no natural insulinbull Type 2 - enough or too much insulin

>

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 53: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Lipids

P

LIP

IDS Triglycerides (TG)

asymp95 of all lipids in foods and the human

body

Phospholipids For example lecithin

Sterols For example cholesterol

>

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 54: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Fats

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 55: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 56: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 calories

ndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 57: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 sf calories225 sf calories 500 calories =

45 = 45

>

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 58: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Percent of Calories from Fat

bull Hamburger ndash 500 caloriesndash 25 g saturated fat

25 g X 9 caloriesg = 225 calories225 calories 500 calories = 45 = 45

45 of the calories in the burger are from saturated fat

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 59: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

LDL and HDL

What is LDL

What is HDL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 60: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density

lipoprotein

What is HDLbull High density

lipoprotein

NOT ACTUALLY CHOLESTEROL

>

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 61: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

LDL and HDL

What is LDLbull Low density lipoproteinbull Transports cholesterol to

tissuesbull ldquobadrdquo cholesterol

What is HDLbull High density lipoproteinbull Scavenges cholesterolbull ldquogoodrdquo cholesterol

>

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 62: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

LDL and HDL

How do you lower LDL

How do you increase HDL

>

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 63: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

LDL and HDL

bull Lower your intake of saturated fat and trans fat

How do you lower LDL

bull Exercise

How do you increase HDL

>

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 64: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Trans Fats

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 65: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 66: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Essential Fatty Acids

EFAs are which type of fatty acid

Saturated fatty acid

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

>

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 67: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Structure of Proteins

Peptide Bond

>

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 68: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Structure of Proteins

>

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 69: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Roles of Proteins

Enzymes

Structural

Hormones

Precursors (neurotransmittersvitamins)

Antibodies

Fluid Balance

Buffers

Blood Clotting

Provide Energy

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 70: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

>

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 71: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein digestibility

Which types of proteins are best absorbed by the body

bull Animal sources asymp 90+bull Legumes asymp 80-90bull Grains asymp 70-90

bull Moist heat increases digestibilitybull Dry heat decreases digestibility

Digestion and absorption

>

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 72: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Complementary Proteins

Amino acids from one protein source complement the amino acids from another protein source to form a complete protein

>

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 73: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Wasting

bull When the amine group has been removed it means the amino acid has been wasted

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 74: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 75: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Marasmus

Chronic protein and energy deficiency

Severe wasting

Matchstick arms

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 76: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein Energy Malnutrition

>

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 77: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Protein Energy Malnutrition

Kwashiorkor

Protein malnutrition

Acute onset (1-3 yr)

Edema (legsbelly)

Fatty liver

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 78: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kg

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 79: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 80: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

>

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 81: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

DRI Protein

bull DRI protein examplendash 130 lb sedentary 35 yr femalendash 130 lb X 1kg22 lb = 59 kgndash 59kg X 08gkg = 47g proteinday

ndash 47g X 4 calg = 188 caloriesndash 188 cal1800 calories = 10 total calories

ndash 10-15 of total calories from protein-most Americans

ndash 10-35 of total calories

>

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 82: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Vitamins

bull Dissolve in waterbull Easily absorbed and transportedbull Not stored in significant quantitiesbull Rarely toxic from food sources

Water Soluble ndash Vitamin C amp B

bull Do not dissolve in waterbull Need fat to be absorbedbull Stored extensivelybull Can reach toxic levels

Fat Soluble ndash Vitamin A D E amp K

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 83: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

>

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 84: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the main functions of Vitamin A

Vision

bull body linings and skinbull For growth of bones and teeth

Growth and maintenance

Immune defenses

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 85: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

>

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 86: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

bull What happens in Vitamin A deficiency

night blindness

Keratinization

>

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 87: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A Beta-carotene

>

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 88: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Vitamin A YESbull From supplements or fortified foods

Beta-carotene NO

Can toxicity develop from Vitamin A

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 89: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 90: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the roles of Vitamin D in the body

Regulation of blood calcium

Regulation of phosphorus

Raises blood calcium levels

>

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 91: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What happens in Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 92: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

RICKETS

Most people are not receiving ENOUGH vitamin D because of the lack of sun exposure

Vitamin D Deficiency

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 93: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

>

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 94: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the best sources of Vitamin D

Sunshine

Fortified milk

Mushrooms

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 95: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of Vitamin E

>

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 96: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of Vitamin E

Antioxidant bull quenches free radicals

bull protects cellular structures from oxidative damage

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 97: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of Vitamin K

>

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 98: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of Vitamin K

Synthesis of blood clotting proteinsbull Interferes with function of blood

thinnersSynthesis of bone proteinsbull Adequate intake may reduce risk of hip

fracture

>

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 99: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Vitamin K

Vitamin K is synthesized by bacteria in the intestines

Vitamin K is given at birth because the intestines are sterile

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 100: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

>

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 101: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What are the roles of Vitamin C in the body

Maintenance of connective tissuesbull Formation of collagen

Cofactor in the production of carnitine

Antioxidant

Restores Vitamin E to itrsquos active form

Supports the immune system

Boosts Iron absorption

>

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 102: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition develops in Vitamin C deficiency

>

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 103: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Scurvy

Vitamin C Deficiency

>

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 104: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Vitamin C

Does not prevent colds

Vitamin C reduces histamine

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 105: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of the B vitamins

>

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 106: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main function of the B vitamins

Part of coenzymes

Energy metabolism

New cell synthesis

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 107: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

>

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 108: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Thiamin deficiency results in what condition

Beriberi (affects nerves)

Loss of sensation in hands and feet

muscular weakness

advancing paralysis

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 109: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

>

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 110: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition develops in Niacin deficiency

Pellagra

Diarrhea

Dermatitis

Dementia

Death

>

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 111: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Source of Niacin

Tryptophan can be converted to niacin

Tryptophan is in most proteins

>

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 112: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition results from folate deficiency in pregnancy

Folate Deficiency

>

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 113: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Neural tube defects

Fortification of food is important - Most women donrsquot know they are pregnant for weeks

Folate Deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 114: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 115: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

>

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 116: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What condition results from Vitamin B12 deficiency

bull Pernicious Anemia

Is Pernicious Anemia more likely to develop from lack of intake or malabsorption

bull Malabsorption

bull Absorption of Vitamin B12 requires intrinsic factor (IF)

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 117: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

>

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 118: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Who is at risk for Pernicious anemia

Vitamin B12 is only found in animal sources

Elderly - most at risk

Strict Vegetarians

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 119: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements

>

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 120: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Can Vitamin B6 can be toxic from supplements Yes

A single B6 supplement can deliver 2 grams of the vitamin the equivalent of bull 3000 bananasbull 3800 chicken breasts

Toxicity UL O1 gram

bull numb hands and feet

>
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 121: Summer 2013 Midterm Review
>
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 122: Summer 2013 Midterm Review
>

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 123: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Calcium

What other function does calcium have besides formation and maintenance of bone structure

>

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 124: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Most abundant mineral in the body

Calcium

Nerve transmission

Transport of ions

Blood pressure

Blood clotting

Muscle contraction

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 125: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

>

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 126: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral assists with muscle relaxation

Magnesium

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 127: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

>

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 128: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is part of RNA and DNA

Phosphorus

PPart of phospholipids

Buffer

bull A T Pbull adenosine tri phosphate

Release of energy

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 129: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

>

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 130: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What is the main extracellular cation

What is the main intracellular cation

Note Chloride is an anion - intake is as NaCl (table salt)

>

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 131: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

bull Most people get too much much sodium

bull Usually from processed foods and fast food

bull Excess sodium does not cause hypertension - but increases risk

Sodium

>

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 132: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Potassium

fluid and electrolyte balance

cell integrity

bull Diets high in potassium help decrease the risk of hypertension

heartbeat

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 133: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

>

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 134: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is needed for some proteins to assume their functional shape

bull makes the proteins strong

through certain bonds

Sulfate

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 135: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 136: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

>

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 137: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is a component of thyroxine

bull Iodine

bull Thyroxine regulates what

bull metabolism

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 138: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

>

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 139: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Iodine deficiency can cause

Iodine Deficiency

Goiter

bull irreversible mental and physical retardation

Iodine deficiency can cause cretinism

>

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 140: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 141: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Iron

heme

bull Heme (~23)

bull Animal sources

bull Non- heme (2-20)

bull Plant and

animal sources

What two forms are iron absorbed in

What is the absorption rate

Iron Absorption

>

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 142: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Increasing iron absorption

bull Found in Meat Fish Poultry

MFP factor

Vitamin C

>

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 143: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Iron Inhibitors

bull Found in tea and coffee

Tannins

bull Milk

Calcium and phosphorus

bull Found in the fiber of legumes and whole-grain cereals breads

Phytates

>

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 144: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Iron in Meals

Roast beef sandwich on whole grain bread

Scrambled eggs with a cup of coffee

Spinach salad with a glass of orange juice

Iron fortified whole grain cereal with low fat milk

>

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 145: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Zinc

Important in

wound healing

immune function

>

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 146: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Fluoride

Deficiency dental carries

Toxicity Fluorosis

>

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 147: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Works with insulin to regulate blood glucose

Chromium

>

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 148: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Which mineral is an antioxidant

>

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 149: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

Selenium

A mineral which is an antioxidant

Note Vitamin C amp E are also antioxidants

>

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150
Page 150: Summer 2013 Midterm Review

THE END

>
  • Nutrition HO-15 Midterm Review
  • Midterm
  • Nutrients
  • Nutrients - Organic
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding
  • Nutrients ndash Energy Yielding (2)
  • Nutrients (2)
  • Recognizing a healthy diet
  • Research
  • Research ndash Gold Standard
  • Research Designs
  • Research Designs (2)
  • Research Designs (3)
  • Research Designs (4)
  • Nutrient Density
  • Macronutrients
  • Macronutrients (2)
  • Slide 18
  • Phytochemicals
  • Importance of Exercise
  • ACSM Guidelines
  • Benefits of Exercise
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (2)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (3)
  • Storage Organs ndash when we eat too much (4)
  • Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates (2)
  • Simple Carbohydrates
  • Complex Carbohydrates
  • Fiber
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (2)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (3)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (4)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (5)
  • Diabetes (Type I amp II) (6)
  • Lipids
  • Fats
  • Percent of Calories from Fat
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (2)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (3)
  • Percent of Calories from Fat (4)
  • LDL and HDL
  • LDL and HDL (2)
  • LDL and HDL (3)
  • LDL and HDL (4)
  • LDL and HDL (5)
  • Trans Fats
  • Essential Fatty Acids
  • Essential Fatty Acids (2)
  • Structure of Proteins
  • Structure of Proteins (2)
  • Roles of Proteins
  • Protein digestibility
  • Protein digestibility (2)
  • Complementary Proteins
  • Wasting
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (2)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (3)
  • Protein Energy Malnutrition (4)
  • DRI Protein
  • DRI Protein (2)
  • DRI Protein (3)
  • DRI Protein (4)
  • Vitamins
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A
  • What are the main functions of Vitamin A (2)
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Slide 88
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Vitamin D Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Vitamin C Deficiency
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Folate Deficiency
  • Folate Deficiency (2)
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
  • Slide 122
  • Calcium
  • Calcium (2)
  • Slide 125
  • Slide 126
  • Slide 127
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Slide 130
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Iodine Deficiency
  • Iodine Deficiency (2)
  • Iron Absorption
  • Iron Absorption (2)
  • Increasing iron absorption
  • Iron Inhibitors
  • Iron in Meals
  • Zinc
  • Fluoride
  • Chromium
  • Slide 148
  • Selenium
  • Slide 150