Deck 13: Diabetes Now

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Question
Approximately 60% of people who develop type 2 diabetes are obese.
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Question
Weight loss, a healthy dietary pattern, and exercise are key components of type 2 diabetes management.
Question
Abdominal obesity is a common risk factor for the development of prediabetes.
Question
Weight lifting is not recommended for individuals with type 2 diabetes because of delayed wound healing.
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Foods such as bananas, sweets potatoes, and dried beans are rich in resistant starch.
Question
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease that produces a deficiency of insulin.
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Gestational diabetes often disappears after delivery.
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Weight gain is a symptom associated with high blood glucose levels.
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Severe cases of hypoglycemia can lead to coma and death.
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Individuals with type 1 diabetes should limit their intake of sugar and sweetened foods.
Question
Hypoglycemia refers to abnormally high blood glucose levels caused by low levels of insulin production.
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Increased blood levels of triglycerides promote the development of fatty liver disease .
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Gestational diabetes is a form of diabetes that develops in infants.
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The diagnosis of metabolic syndrome is made when two abnormalities are identified.
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Individuals with type 2 diabetes should never consume foods that have a high glycemic index.
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Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease can be reversed in most cases by a 5 to 10% reduction in body weight, consumption of a healthy dietary pattern, and increased physical activity.
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The body responds to elevated levels of blood glucose by signaling the alpha cells of the pancreas to produce additional insulin.
Question
In the long run, diabetes contributes to the loss of limbs due to poor circulation.
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Type 1 diabetes is the most common type of diabetes.
Question
It is anticipated that 800,000 new cases of type 2 diabetes may develop each year in the United States due to rising rates of obesity.
Question
Which of the following is a common risk factor for the development of prediabetes?

A) pear-shaped body
B) high blood pressure
C) elevated cholesterol levels
D) genetic predisposition
E) fatty liver disease
Question
Which factor may confer some level of protection against the development of type 1 diabetes?

A) consuming only low-glycemic foods
B) avoiding high-fat foods
C) consuming adequate vitamin C
D) breastfeeding infants for the first four months or more of life
E) regularly participating in moderate physical activity
Question
Symptoms related to metabolic syndrome include _____.

A) waist circumference of 30 inches or more in males
B) low blood pressure
C) low levels of protective HDL cholesterol
D) reduced blood triglycerides levels
E) reduced fasting blood glucose levels
Question
Type 1 diabetes was called _____ in the past.

A) adult-onset diabetes
B) juvenile-onset diabetes
C) non-insulin-dependent diabetes
D) adult-onset diabetes and non-insulin-dependent diabetes
E) juvenile-onset diabetes and non-insulin-dependent diabetes
Question
Type 2 diabetes _____.

A) accounts for 10% of all diabetes cases
B) is an autoimmune disorder
C) usually begins with insulin resistance
D) is more likely to occur in Northern Europeans than in Native Americans
E) is most likely to occur in active people
Question
Insulin is a(n) _____.

A) hormone
B) amino acid
C) complex carbohydrate
D) simple sugar
E) glycerol
Question
A close relationship exists between rising rates of _____ and type 2 diabetes in the United States.

A) obesity
B) blood disorders
C) cancer
D) multiple sclerosis
E) depression
Question
The target generally set for the duration of physical activities to manage type 2 diabetes is _____ minutes per week or _____ minutes per day.

A) 35; 5
B) 70; 10
C) 105; 15
D) 150; 21
E) 175; 25
Question
Reduced glucose supplies to cells forces the body to mobilize _____.

A) amino acids
B) glycogen
C) triglycerides
D) galactose
E) fructose
Question
Physical activity is generally part of a diabetes care plan because it _____.

A) increases immune system response
B) increases resting heart rate
C) improves insulin utilization
D) increases blood pressure
E) improves bone density
Question
In all cases of diabetes, the central problem is _____.

A) hypoglycemia
B) inadequate vitamin D intake
C) the hardening of the arteries
D) lactose intolerance
E) elevated blood glucose levels
Question
Type 2 diabetes may be prevented or postponed by _____.

A) reducing physical activity
B) not gaining weight during the young adult years
C) eliminating alcohol from the diet
D) eliminating coffee from the diet
E) reducing the consumption of high-fiber foods
Question
Hypoglycemia _____.

A) is a fairly uncommon symptom associated with type 1 diabetes treatment
B) is associated with excessive alcohol consumption
C) symptoms include blurred vision and increased thirst
D) symptoms include hyperactivity, weight gain, and sleeplessness
E) is often accompanied by confusion
Question
Prediabetes is characterized by fasting blood glucose levels of _____ mg/dL.

A) 85 to ≤100
B) 100 to ≤125
C) 115 to ≤130
D) 125 to ≤135
E) 130 to ≤150
Question
High levels of blood glucose are related to adverse side effects in the body such as _____.

A) elevated blood levels of triglycerides (only)
B) increased blood pressure (only)
C) high levels of HDL cholesterol (only)
D) elevated blood levels of triglycerides and increased blood pressure
E) elevated blood levels of triglycerides and high levels of HDL cholesterol
Question
Which of the following statements is true of type 1 diabetes?

A) It is an autoimmune disease that produces a deficiency of insulin.
B) Individuals with type 1 diabetes should consume foods that have a high glycemic index.
C) Individuals should consume foods low in fiber to manage type 1 diabetes.
D) Individuals with type 1 diabetes have low blood glucose levels.
E) It is also referred to as non-insulin-dependent diabetes.
Question
Insulin is produced by the _____.

A) liver
B) pancreas
C) gallbladder
D) kidneys
E) muscles
Question
Type 1 and type 2 diabetes are diagnosed when fasting levels of blood glucose are ≥ to _____ mg/dl.

A) 100
B) 126
C) 137
D) 145
E) 150
Question
Insulin resistance is characterized by _____.

A) elevated levels of serum insulin only
B) significant weight gain only
C) elevated levels of glucose only
D) elevated levels of serum insulin and significant weight gain
E) elevated levels of serum insulin and elevated levels of glucose
Question
Common signs of elevated blood glucose levels include _____.

A) increased thirst
B) infrequent urination
C) weight gain
D) restlessness
E) decreased hunger
Question
Increased blood levels of triglycerides promote the development of _____.

A) hypoglycemia
B) fatty liver disease
C) type 1 diabetes
D) gestational diabetes
E) nerve damage
Question
Match between columns
hypoglycemia
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
hypoglycemia
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
hypoglycemia
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
hypoglycemia
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hypoglycemia
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
hypoglycemia
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
hypoglycemia
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
hypoglycemia
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
hypoglycemia
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
hypoglycemia
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
hypoglycemia
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
hypoglycemia
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
hypoglycemia
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
hypoglycemia
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
hypoglycemia
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
hypoglycemia
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
hypoglycemia
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
insulin
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
insulin
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
insulin
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
insulin
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
insulin
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
insulin
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
insulin
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
insulin
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
insulin
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
insulin
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
insulin
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
insulin
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
insulin
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
insulin
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
insulin
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
insulin
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
insulin
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
type 1 diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
type 1 diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
type 1 diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
type 1 diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
type 1 diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
type 1 diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
type 1 diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
type 1 diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
type 1 diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
type 1 diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
type 1 diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
type 1 diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
type 1 diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
type 1 diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
type 1 diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
type 1 diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
type 1 diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
resistant starch
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
resistant starch
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
resistant starch
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
resistant starch
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
resistant starch
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
resistant starch
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
resistant starch
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
resistant starch
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
resistant starch
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
resistant starch
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
resistant starch
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
resistant starch
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
resistant starch
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
resistant starch
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
resistant starch
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
resistant starch
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
resistant starch
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
chronic inflammation
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
chronic inflammation
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
chronic inflammation
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
chronic inflammation
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
chronic inflammation
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
chronic inflammation
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
chronic inflammation
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
chronic inflammation
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
chronic inflammation
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
chronic inflammation
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
chronic inflammation
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
chronic inflammation
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
chronic inflammation
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
chronic inflammation
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
chronic inflammation
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
chronic inflammation
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
chronic inflammation
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
diabesity
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
diabesity
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
diabesity
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
diabesity
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabesity
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
diabesity
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
diabesity
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
diabesity
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
diabesity
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
diabesity
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
diabesity
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
diabesity
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
diabesity
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
diabesity
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
diabesity
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
diabesity
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
diabesity
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
autoimmune disease
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
autoimmune disease
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
autoimmune disease
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
autoimmune disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
autoimmune disease
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
autoimmune disease
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
autoimmune disease
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
autoimmune disease
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
autoimmune disease
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
autoimmune disease
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
autoimmune disease
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
autoimmune disease
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
autoimmune disease
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
autoimmune disease
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
autoimmune disease
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
autoimmune disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
autoimmune disease
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
gestational diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
gestational diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
gestational diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
gestational diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
gestational diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
gestational diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
gestational diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
gestational diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
gestational diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
gestational diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
gestational diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
gestational diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
gestational diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
gestational diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
gestational diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
gestational diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
gestational diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
prediabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
prediabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
prediabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
prediabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
prediabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
prediabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
prediabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
prediabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
prediabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
prediabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
prediabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
prediabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
prediabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
prediabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
prediabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
prediabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
prediabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
metabolic syndrome
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
metabolic syndrome
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
metabolic syndrome
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
metabolic syndrome
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
metabolic syndrome
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
metabolic syndrome
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
metabolic syndrome
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
metabolic syndrome
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
metabolic syndrome
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
metabolic syndrome
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
metabolic syndrome
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
metabolic syndrome
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
metabolic syndrome
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
metabolic syndrome
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
metabolic syndrome
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
metabolic syndrome
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
metabolic syndrome
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
glycemic index
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
glycemic index
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
glycemic index
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
glycemic index
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
glycemic index
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
glycemic index
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
glycemic index
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
glycemic index
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
glycemic index
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
glycemic index
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
glycemic index
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
glycemic index
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
glycemic index
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
glycemic index
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
glycemic index
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
glycemic index
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
glycemic index
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
type 2 diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
type 2 diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
type 2 diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
type 2 diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
type 2 diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
type 2 diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
type 2 diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
type 2 diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
type 2 diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
type 2 diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
type 2 diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
type 2 diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
type 2 diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
type 2 diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
type 2 diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
type 2 diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
type 2 diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
immune system
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
immune system
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
immune system
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
immune system
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
immune system
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
immune system
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
immune system
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
immune system
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
immune system
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
immune system
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
immune system
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
immune system
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
immune system
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
immune system
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
immune system
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
immune system
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
immune system
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
hemoglobin A1c
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
hemoglobin A1c
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
hemoglobin A1c
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hemoglobin A1c
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
hemoglobin A1c
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
hemoglobin A1c
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
hemoglobin A1c
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
hemoglobin A1c
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
hemoglobin A1c
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
hemoglobin A1c
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
hemoglobin A1c
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
hemoglobin A1c
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
hemoglobin A1c
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
hemoglobin A1c
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
insulin resistance
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
insulin resistance
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
insulin resistance
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
insulin resistance
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
insulin resistance
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
insulin resistance
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
insulin resistance
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
insulin resistance
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
insulin resistance
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
insulin resistance
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
insulin resistance
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
insulin resistance
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
insulin resistance
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
insulin resistance
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
insulin resistance
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
insulin resistance
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
insulin resistance
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
fatty liver disease
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
fatty liver disease
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
fatty liver disease
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
fatty liver disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
fatty liver disease
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
fatty liver disease
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
fatty liver disease
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
fatty liver disease
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
fatty liver disease
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
fatty liver disease
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
fatty liver disease
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
fatty liver disease
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
fatty liver disease
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
fatty liver disease
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
fatty liver disease
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
fatty liver disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
fatty liver disease
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
Question
Who is at an increased risk of gestational diabetes?

A) Hispanic Americans
B) physically active women
C) obese women
D) women under the age of 35
E) infants born to women with poorly controlled diabetes
Question
Discuss how type 2 diabetes can be prevented.
Question
Ronald has a waist circumference of 43 inches, fasting blood glucose of 102 mg/dL, a blood pressure of 140/90, and a blood triglyceride level of 200 mg/dL. Which health problem does Ronald most likely have?

A) type 2 diabetes
B) fatty liver disease
C) type 1 diabetes
D) metabolic syndrome
E) prediabetes
Question
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Which breakfast has a low glycemic index and would be a good choice for Tamara and Martin in the morning?

A) white bread and homemade strawberry jam
B) Special K with low-fat milk
C) black coffee and a scone
D) a frozen waffle and syrup
E) oatmeal with low-fat milk and a banana
Question
Fatty liver disease _____.

A) occurs in people of all weight statuses
B) is more likely to occur in women
C) is associated with diets low in fat-soluble vitamins
D) is associated with diets high in eggs, red meat, and dairy products
E) is irreversible
Question
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Tamara's family is at an increased risk of _____ because of the incidence of type 2 diabetes.

A) heart disease
B) cancer
C) osteoporosis
D) Alzheimer's disease
E) arthritis
Question
It is generally recommended that individuals with type 1 diabetes _____.

A) limit intake of complex carbohydrates
B) limit intake of added sugars
C) eliminate sugar
D) limit intake of brightly colored fruits
E) decrease intake of dairy products
Question
Hypoglycemia is characterized by blood glucose levels of _____ mg/dL.

A)
B)
C)
D) ˃85
E) ˃95
Question
Jenny is 25 years old, and her waist circumference is 36 inches. She has a blood pressure of 138/90, a blood triglyceride level of 180 mg/dL, and very low protective HDL cholesterol (42 mg/dL). Which health problem does Jenny most likely have?

A) type 1 diabetes
B) metabolic syndrome
C) gestational diabetes
D) prediabetes
E) fatty liver disease
Question
Gestational diabetes _____.

A) is likely caused by the same environmental factors as type 1 diabetes
B) is decreasing in many countries
C) can often be controlled with an individualized diet and exercise plan
D) often causes type 2 diabetes after delivery
E) often requires daily insulin injections for treatment
Question
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Which dietary guideline should Tamara and Martin ensure their child follows to help reduce the risk of the child developing type 1 diabetes?

A) Increase fiber intake.
B) Consume foods high in glycemic index.
C) Avoid fat intake.
D) Limit refined grains.
E) Consume high-fat dairy products.
Question
Hemoglobin A1c represents blood glucose levels over _____.

A) a couple hours
B) 24 hours
C) a week
D) a month
E) several months
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Deck 13: Diabetes Now
1
Approximately 60% of people who develop type 2 diabetes are obese.
True
2
Weight loss, a healthy dietary pattern, and exercise are key components of type 2 diabetes management.
True
3
Abdominal obesity is a common risk factor for the development of prediabetes.
True
4
Weight lifting is not recommended for individuals with type 2 diabetes because of delayed wound healing.
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5
Foods such as bananas, sweets potatoes, and dried beans are rich in resistant starch.
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6
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease that produces a deficiency of insulin.
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7
Gestational diabetes often disappears after delivery.
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8
Weight gain is a symptom associated with high blood glucose levels.
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9
Severe cases of hypoglycemia can lead to coma and death.
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10
Individuals with type 1 diabetes should limit their intake of sugar and sweetened foods.
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11
Hypoglycemia refers to abnormally high blood glucose levels caused by low levels of insulin production.
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12
Increased blood levels of triglycerides promote the development of fatty liver disease .
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13
Gestational diabetes is a form of diabetes that develops in infants.
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14
The diagnosis of metabolic syndrome is made when two abnormalities are identified.
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15
Individuals with type 2 diabetes should never consume foods that have a high glycemic index.
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16
Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease can be reversed in most cases by a 5 to 10% reduction in body weight, consumption of a healthy dietary pattern, and increased physical activity.
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17
The body responds to elevated levels of blood glucose by signaling the alpha cells of the pancreas to produce additional insulin.
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18
In the long run, diabetes contributes to the loss of limbs due to poor circulation.
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19
Type 1 diabetes is the most common type of diabetes.
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20
It is anticipated that 800,000 new cases of type 2 diabetes may develop each year in the United States due to rising rates of obesity.
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21
Which of the following is a common risk factor for the development of prediabetes?

A) pear-shaped body
B) high blood pressure
C) elevated cholesterol levels
D) genetic predisposition
E) fatty liver disease
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22
Which factor may confer some level of protection against the development of type 1 diabetes?

A) consuming only low-glycemic foods
B) avoiding high-fat foods
C) consuming adequate vitamin C
D) breastfeeding infants for the first four months or more of life
E) regularly participating in moderate physical activity
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23
Symptoms related to metabolic syndrome include _____.

A) waist circumference of 30 inches or more in males
B) low blood pressure
C) low levels of protective HDL cholesterol
D) reduced blood triglycerides levels
E) reduced fasting blood glucose levels
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24
Type 1 diabetes was called _____ in the past.

A) adult-onset diabetes
B) juvenile-onset diabetes
C) non-insulin-dependent diabetes
D) adult-onset diabetes and non-insulin-dependent diabetes
E) juvenile-onset diabetes and non-insulin-dependent diabetes
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25
Type 2 diabetes _____.

A) accounts for 10% of all diabetes cases
B) is an autoimmune disorder
C) usually begins with insulin resistance
D) is more likely to occur in Northern Europeans than in Native Americans
E) is most likely to occur in active people
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26
Insulin is a(n) _____.

A) hormone
B) amino acid
C) complex carbohydrate
D) simple sugar
E) glycerol
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27
A close relationship exists between rising rates of _____ and type 2 diabetes in the United States.

A) obesity
B) blood disorders
C) cancer
D) multiple sclerosis
E) depression
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28
The target generally set for the duration of physical activities to manage type 2 diabetes is _____ minutes per week or _____ minutes per day.

A) 35; 5
B) 70; 10
C) 105; 15
D) 150; 21
E) 175; 25
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29
Reduced glucose supplies to cells forces the body to mobilize _____.

A) amino acids
B) glycogen
C) triglycerides
D) galactose
E) fructose
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30
Physical activity is generally part of a diabetes care plan because it _____.

A) increases immune system response
B) increases resting heart rate
C) improves insulin utilization
D) increases blood pressure
E) improves bone density
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31
In all cases of diabetes, the central problem is _____.

A) hypoglycemia
B) inadequate vitamin D intake
C) the hardening of the arteries
D) lactose intolerance
E) elevated blood glucose levels
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32
Type 2 diabetes may be prevented or postponed by _____.

A) reducing physical activity
B) not gaining weight during the young adult years
C) eliminating alcohol from the diet
D) eliminating coffee from the diet
E) reducing the consumption of high-fiber foods
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33
Hypoglycemia _____.

A) is a fairly uncommon symptom associated with type 1 diabetes treatment
B) is associated with excessive alcohol consumption
C) symptoms include blurred vision and increased thirst
D) symptoms include hyperactivity, weight gain, and sleeplessness
E) is often accompanied by confusion
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34
Prediabetes is characterized by fasting blood glucose levels of _____ mg/dL.

A) 85 to ≤100
B) 100 to ≤125
C) 115 to ≤130
D) 125 to ≤135
E) 130 to ≤150
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35
High levels of blood glucose are related to adverse side effects in the body such as _____.

A) elevated blood levels of triglycerides (only)
B) increased blood pressure (only)
C) high levels of HDL cholesterol (only)
D) elevated blood levels of triglycerides and increased blood pressure
E) elevated blood levels of triglycerides and high levels of HDL cholesterol
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36
Which of the following statements is true of type 1 diabetes?

A) It is an autoimmune disease that produces a deficiency of insulin.
B) Individuals with type 1 diabetes should consume foods that have a high glycemic index.
C) Individuals should consume foods low in fiber to manage type 1 diabetes.
D) Individuals with type 1 diabetes have low blood glucose levels.
E) It is also referred to as non-insulin-dependent diabetes.
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37
Insulin is produced by the _____.

A) liver
B) pancreas
C) gallbladder
D) kidneys
E) muscles
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38
Type 1 and type 2 diabetes are diagnosed when fasting levels of blood glucose are ≥ to _____ mg/dl.

A) 100
B) 126
C) 137
D) 145
E) 150
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39
Insulin resistance is characterized by _____.

A) elevated levels of serum insulin only
B) significant weight gain only
C) elevated levels of glucose only
D) elevated levels of serum insulin and significant weight gain
E) elevated levels of serum insulin and elevated levels of glucose
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40
Common signs of elevated blood glucose levels include _____.

A) increased thirst
B) infrequent urination
C) weight gain
D) restlessness
E) decreased hunger
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41
Increased blood levels of triglycerides promote the development of _____.

A) hypoglycemia
B) fatty liver disease
C) type 1 diabetes
D) gestational diabetes
E) nerve damage
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42
Match between columns
hypoglycemia
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
hypoglycemia
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
hypoglycemia
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
hypoglycemia
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hypoglycemia
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
hypoglycemia
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
hypoglycemia
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
hypoglycemia
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
hypoglycemia
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
hypoglycemia
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
hypoglycemia
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
hypoglycemia
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
hypoglycemia
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
hypoglycemia
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
hypoglycemia
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
hypoglycemia
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
hypoglycemia
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
insulin
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
insulin
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
insulin
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
insulin
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
insulin
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
insulin
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
insulin
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
insulin
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
insulin
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
insulin
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
insulin
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
insulin
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
insulin
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
insulin
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
insulin
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
insulin
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
insulin
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
type 1 diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
type 1 diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
type 1 diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
type 1 diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
type 1 diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
type 1 diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
type 1 diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
type 1 diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
type 1 diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
type 1 diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
type 1 diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
type 1 diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
type 1 diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
type 1 diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
type 1 diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
type 1 diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
type 1 diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
resistant starch
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
resistant starch
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
resistant starch
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
resistant starch
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
resistant starch
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
resistant starch
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
resistant starch
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
resistant starch
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
resistant starch
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
resistant starch
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
resistant starch
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
resistant starch
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
resistant starch
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
resistant starch
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
resistant starch
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
resistant starch
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
resistant starch
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
chronic inflammation
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
chronic inflammation
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
chronic inflammation
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
chronic inflammation
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
chronic inflammation
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
chronic inflammation
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
chronic inflammation
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
chronic inflammation
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
chronic inflammation
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
chronic inflammation
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
chronic inflammation
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
chronic inflammation
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
chronic inflammation
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
chronic inflammation
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
chronic inflammation
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
chronic inflammation
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
chronic inflammation
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
diabesity
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
diabesity
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
diabesity
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
diabesity
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabesity
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
diabesity
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
diabesity
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
diabesity
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
diabesity
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
diabesity
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
diabesity
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
diabesity
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
diabesity
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
diabesity
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
diabesity
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
diabesity
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
diabesity
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
autoimmune disease
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
autoimmune disease
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
autoimmune disease
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
autoimmune disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
autoimmune disease
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
autoimmune disease
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
autoimmune disease
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
autoimmune disease
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
autoimmune disease
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
autoimmune disease
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
autoimmune disease
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
autoimmune disease
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
autoimmune disease
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
autoimmune disease
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
autoimmune disease
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
autoimmune disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
autoimmune disease
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
gestational diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
gestational diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
gestational diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
gestational diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
gestational diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
gestational diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
gestational diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
gestational diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
gestational diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
gestational diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
gestational diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
gestational diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
gestational diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
gestational diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
gestational diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
gestational diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
gestational diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
prediabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
prediabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
prediabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
prediabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
prediabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
prediabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
prediabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
prediabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
prediabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
prediabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
prediabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
prediabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
prediabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
prediabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
prediabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
prediabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
prediabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
metabolic syndrome
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
metabolic syndrome
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
metabolic syndrome
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
metabolic syndrome
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
metabolic syndrome
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
metabolic syndrome
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
metabolic syndrome
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
metabolic syndrome
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
metabolic syndrome
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
metabolic syndrome
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
metabolic syndrome
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
metabolic syndrome
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
metabolic syndrome
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
metabolic syndrome
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
metabolic syndrome
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
metabolic syndrome
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
metabolic syndrome
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
glycemic index
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
glycemic index
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
glycemic index
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
glycemic index
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
glycemic index
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
glycemic index
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
glycemic index
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
glycemic index
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
glycemic index
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
glycemic index
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
glycemic index
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
glycemic index
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
glycemic index
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
glycemic index
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
glycemic index
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
glycemic index
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
glycemic index
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
type 2 diabetes
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
type 2 diabetes
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
type 2 diabetes
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
type 2 diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
type 2 diabetes
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
type 2 diabetes
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
type 2 diabetes
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
type 2 diabetes
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
type 2 diabetes
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
type 2 diabetes
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
type 2 diabetes
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
type 2 diabetes
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
type 2 diabetes
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
type 2 diabetes
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
type 2 diabetes
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
type 2 diabetes
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
type 2 diabetes
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
immune system
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
immune system
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
immune system
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
immune system
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
immune system
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
immune system
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
immune system
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
immune system
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
immune system
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
immune system
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
immune system
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
immune system
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
immune system
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
immune system
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
immune system
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
immune system
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
immune system
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
hemoglobin A1c
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
hemoglobin A1c
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
hemoglobin A1c
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hemoglobin A1c
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
hemoglobin A1c
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
hemoglobin A1c
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
hemoglobin A1c
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
hemoglobin A1c
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
hemoglobin A1c
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
hemoglobin A1c
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
hemoglobin A1c
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
hemoglobin A1c
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
hemoglobin A1c
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
hemoglobin A1c
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
hemoglobin A1c
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
insulin resistance
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
insulin resistance
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
insulin resistance
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
insulin resistance
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
insulin resistance
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
insulin resistance
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
insulin resistance
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
insulin resistance
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
insulin resistance
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
insulin resistance
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
insulin resistance
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
insulin resistance
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
insulin resistance
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
insulin resistance
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
insulin resistance
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
insulin resistance
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
insulin resistance
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
fatty liver disease
a disease initiated by the destruction of the body's own cells by components of the immune system that mistakenly recognize the cells as harmful
fatty liver disease
low-grade inflammation that lasts weeks, months, or years
fatty liver disease
the term used to describe the close relationship between obesity and type 2 diabetes
fatty liver disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of carbohydrates by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
fatty liver disease
a reversible condition characterized by fat infiltration of the liver
fatty liver disease
diabetes first discovered during pregnancy
fatty liver disease
a measure of the extent to which blood glucose levels are raised by consumption of an amount of food that contains 50 grams of carbohydrate compared to 50 grams of glucose
fatty liver disease
an example of starches that do not release glucose within the small intestine but are consumed or fermented by bacteria in the colon released as fatty acids
fatty liver disease
a measure of the percentage of hemoglobin proteins in red blood cells that are attached to glucose
fatty liver disease
a disorder resulting from abnormally low blood glucose levels
fatty liver disease
body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, foreign proteins, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
fatty liver disease
a hormone produced by the pancreas that reduces blood glucose levels after meals
fatty liver disease
a condition in which cell membranes have reduced sensitivity to insulin so that more insulin than normal is required to transport a given amount of glucose into cells
fatty liver disease
a constellation of metabolic abnormalities that increase the risk of heart disease and type 2 diabetes
fatty liver disease
a condition in which blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for the diagnosis of diabetes
fatty liver disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by high blood glucose levels resulting from the deficiency of insulin
fatty liver disease
a disease characterized by high blood glucose levels due to the body's inability to use insulin normally or to produce enough insulin
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43
Who is at an increased risk of gestational diabetes?

A) Hispanic Americans
B) physically active women
C) obese women
D) women under the age of 35
E) infants born to women with poorly controlled diabetes
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44
Discuss how type 2 diabetes can be prevented.
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45
Ronald has a waist circumference of 43 inches, fasting blood glucose of 102 mg/dL, a blood pressure of 140/90, and a blood triglyceride level of 200 mg/dL. Which health problem does Ronald most likely have?

A) type 2 diabetes
B) fatty liver disease
C) type 1 diabetes
D) metabolic syndrome
E) prediabetes
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46
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Which breakfast has a low glycemic index and would be a good choice for Tamara and Martin in the morning?

A) white bread and homemade strawberry jam
B) Special K with low-fat milk
C) black coffee and a scone
D) a frozen waffle and syrup
E) oatmeal with low-fat milk and a banana
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47
Fatty liver disease _____.

A) occurs in people of all weight statuses
B) is more likely to occur in women
C) is associated with diets low in fat-soluble vitamins
D) is associated with diets high in eggs, red meat, and dairy products
E) is irreversible
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48
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Tamara's family is at an increased risk of _____ because of the incidence of type 2 diabetes.

A) heart disease
B) cancer
C) osteoporosis
D) Alzheimer's disease
E) arthritis
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49
It is generally recommended that individuals with type 1 diabetes _____.

A) limit intake of complex carbohydrates
B) limit intake of added sugars
C) eliminate sugar
D) limit intake of brightly colored fruits
E) decrease intake of dairy products
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50
Hypoglycemia is characterized by blood glucose levels of _____ mg/dL.

A)
B)
C)
D) ˃85
E) ˃95
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51
Jenny is 25 years old, and her waist circumference is 36 inches. She has a blood pressure of 138/90, a blood triglyceride level of 180 mg/dL, and very low protective HDL cholesterol (42 mg/dL). Which health problem does Jenny most likely have?

A) type 1 diabetes
B) metabolic syndrome
C) gestational diabetes
D) prediabetes
E) fatty liver disease
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52
Gestational diabetes _____.

A) is likely caused by the same environmental factors as type 1 diabetes
B) is decreasing in many countries
C) can often be controlled with an individualized diet and exercise plan
D) often causes type 2 diabetes after delivery
E) often requires daily insulin injections for treatment
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53
Tamara and Martin are expecting their first child, a girl, in a few months. Tamara has a family history of type 2 diabetes, and her mother had gestational diabetes when she was pregnant with her. Tamara has been overweight for most of her adult life, but she began exercising and improved her diet before becoming pregnant. Tamara was recently tested for gestational diabetes, and the test result showed that she has elevated blood glucose levels.  Martin has had type 1 diabetes since age 4. He monitors his blood glucose levels several times a day and takes insulin to manage his blood glucose. Martin has always been a healthy weight, but he does not exercise regularly. His dietary habits also need to be improved to help manage his blood glucose levels. Tamara and Martin are concerned for their family's health and want to do all they can to reduce the risk of diabetes and associated health problems.
Which dietary guideline should Tamara and Martin ensure their child follows to help reduce the risk of the child developing type 1 diabetes?

A) Increase fiber intake.
B) Consume foods high in glycemic index.
C) Avoid fat intake.
D) Limit refined grains.
E) Consume high-fat dairy products.
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54
Hemoglobin A1c represents blood glucose levels over _____.

A) a couple hours
B) 24 hours
C) a week
D) a month
E) several months
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Unlock for access to all 54 flashcards in this deck.