Deck 17: Food Allergies and Intolerances

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Question
After a food allergy is confirmed in infants and young children ,  it will last forever.
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Question
Most commonly, allergic reactions cause a rash, diarrhea, congestion, or wheezing.
Question
The rate of confirmed cases of celiac disease is increasing.
Question
Skin prick tests are the most accurate test for  the diagnosis of  food allergies.
Question
Histamine  is  found in hard cured sausage and catsup.
Question
Food allergies and food intolerances are both caused by an immune system response.
Question
Celiac disease  can be difficult to diagnose because the  symptoms may be silent in some individuals.
Question
Allergy shots are available for food allergy treatment.
Question
Celiac disease is an intolerance to soy.
Question
The only treatment for a food allergy is to eliminate the food  that causes allergy  from the diet.
Question
Most allergies can be prevented by breastfeeding.
Question
Celiac disease is also called gluten-sensitive enteropathy.
Question
Exposure to trace amounts of an allergen in nuts, fish, and shellfish can cause  anaphylactic shock .
Question
People with lactose maldigestion should avoid the consumption of dairy products such as milk, ice cream ,  and cottage cheese.
Question
The FDA requires that processed foods containing sulfites list them on the ingredients label.
Question
Allergy tests that are available through the mail are  most  reliable for determining an  individual's  allergy status.
Question
Symptoms associated with MSG sensitivity include migraine headaches.
Question
The incidence of food allergies is estimated to be higher in children than adults.
Question
Wild rice and cornmeal are rich in gluten.
Question
Food poisoning is one of the primary reasons  for experiencing  adverse reactions in the body.
Question
The incidence of food allergies is estimated to be _____% in children and _____% in adults.

A) 3; 2
B) 4 ;  1
C) 8; 9
D) 12; 10
E) 13; 11
Question
People experiencing anaphylactic shock can be revived by an injection of _____.

A) insulin
B) norepinephrine
C) epinephrine
D) dopamine
E) pseudoephedrine
Question
Celiac disease _____.

A) occurs in genetically susceptible people exposed to certain environmental triggers early in life
B) can be easily diagnosed with a blood test
C) is an intolerance to soy
D) has symptoms  such as  nausea and a rash
E) is treated by the exclusion of milk and milk products
Question
Food intolerances do not produce any of the same reactions as food allergies.
Question
Approximately what percentage of children with a wheat allergy outgrow it by age 12?

A) M ost children do not outgrow their wheat allergy
B) 28%
C) 35%
D) 52%
E) 66%
Question
A substance released during an allergic reaction that causes dilation of blood vessels is _____.

A) sulfite
B) histamine
C) nitrate
D) MSG
E) phytate
Question
Which food can generally be consumed by people with lactose maldigestion?

A) hard cheese
B) ice cream
C) cottage cheese
D) milk
E) yogurt with added milk solids
Question
The gold standard test used to diagnose food allergies is _____.

A) a small bowel biopsy and examination of cells for signs of damage
B) a  double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a skin prick test
E) identification of specific types of IgE
Question
Which food is one of the eight most common causes of food allergies?

A) rice
B) beans
C) pineapple
D) spinach
E) eggs
Question
Symptoms of lactose maldigestion are due to the breakdown of undigested lactose by bacteria in the lower intestine  and by fluid accumulation .
Question
Symptoms associated with _____ sensitivity include dizziness, sweating, flushing, a rapid heartbeat, and a ringing sound in the ears.

A) sulfite
B) nitrate
C) histamine
D) MSG
E) tyramine
Question
The presence of _____ in wine has been blamed for the headaches associated with drinking wine.

A) histamine
B) serotonin
C) tryptophan
D) MSG
E) lysine
Question
Approximately 90% of all food allergies are related to the consumption of eight foods :  nuts, eggs, wheat, milk,  peanuts, soy, shellfish, and  fish .
Question
The FDA prohibits the use of sulfite _____.

A) in wine
B) on fresh fruits and vegetables
C) in tea
D) in hard cider
E) on dried fruit
Question
Which of the  following  food allergy tests identif ies  the presence of certain proteins in the blood produced by the immune system?

A) a urine analysis
B) the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a skin prick test
E) identification of specific types of IgE
Question
Which food additive can cause anaphylactic shock and bring on an asthma attack in sensitive people?

A) aspartame
B) sodium nitrite
C) sulfite
D) sodium benzoate
E) MSG
Question
Tyramine is most likely found in _____.

A) gravy
B) baked goods
C) fruit juice
D) soy sauce
E) guacamole
Question
During the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge, _____.

A) only the care provider knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
B) only the patient knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
C) neither the patient nor the care provider knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
D) both the patient and the care provider know whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
E) medical supervision is not needed
Question
Care should be taken to ensure adequate intake of _____ if milk and dairy product intake  is restricted.

A) calcium and vitamin D
B) calcium and vitamin C
C) magnesium and vitamin B 12
D) iron and folic acid
E) zinc and vitamin E
Question
Children and adults with a severe allergy to peanuts, nuts, fish, or _____ will likely have to eliminate the food from their diet for their lifetime.

A) cow ' s milk
B) eggs
C) shellfish
D) soy
E) wheat
Question
Which treatment of food allergies shows promise for diminishing or eliminating a  person's  sensitivity to specific food allergens such as those in peanuts, milk, eggs, and peaches?

A) dopamine injections
B) antihistamines
C) epinephrine shots
D) allergy shots
E) immunotherapy
Question
In the United States, a  " gluten-free, " " without gluten, " " no gluten, "  or  " free of gluten "  label on a food package means that _____.

A) the food contains no gluten
B) individuals with certain disorders do not have to read the ingredient labels
C) the food contains less than 10 parts per million of gluten
D) the food contains less than 20 parts per million of gluten
E) the food contains less than 30 parts per million of gluten
Question
Symptoms of lactose intolerance include _____.

A) a runny nose and cough
B) hives or a rash
C) abdominal pain, bloating, and diarrhea
D) swelling of the face and hands
E) asthma and congestion
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Which food should Carlota  include in her  diet  to  prevent  triggering  celiac disease?

A) cornmeal
B) soy sauce
C) vegetarian meat substitutes
D) wheat starch
E) brown rice syrup
Question
Match between columns
food allergen
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food allergen
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food allergen
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food allergen
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food allergen
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food allergen
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food allergen
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food allergen
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food allergen
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
food allergy
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food allergy
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food allergy
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food allergy
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food allergy
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food allergy
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food allergy
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food allergy
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food allergy
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
anaphylactic shock
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
anaphylactic shock
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
anaphylactic shock
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
anaphylactic shock
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
anaphylactic shock
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
anaphylactic shock
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
anaphylactic shock
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
anaphylactic shock
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
anaphylactic shock
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
histamine
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
histamine
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
histamine
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
histamine
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
histamine
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
histamine
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
histamine
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
histamine
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
histamine
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
histamine
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
histamine
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
food intolerance
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food intolerance
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food intolerance
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food intolerance
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food intolerance
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food intolerance
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food intolerance
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food intolerance
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food intolerance
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
lactose intolerance
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
lactose intolerance
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
lactose intolerance
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
lactose intolerance
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
lactose intolerance
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
lactose intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
lactose intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
lactose intolerance
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
lactose intolerance
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
lactose intolerance
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
lactose intolerance
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
antibodies
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
antibodies
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
antibodies
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
antibodies
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
antibodies
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
antibodies
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
antibodies
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
antibodies
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
antibodies
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
immune system
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
immune system
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
immune system
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
immune system
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
immune system
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
immune system
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
immune system
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
immune system
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
immune system
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
immune system
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
immune system
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
lactose maldigestion
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
lactose maldigestion
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
lactose maldigestion
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
lactose maldigestion
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
lactose maldigestion
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
lactose maldigestion
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
lactose maldigestion
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
lactose maldigestion
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
lactose maldigestion
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
lactose maldigestion
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
lactose maldigestion
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
celiac disease
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
celiac disease
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
celiac disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
celiac disease
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
celiac disease
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
celiac disease
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
celiac disease
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
celiac disease
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
celiac disease
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
Question
Which food has been linked to food intolerance reactions?

A) corn
B) garlic
C) rice
D) chocolate
E) cucumber
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Carlota most likely experienced _____ before she modified her diet to treat her celiac disease.

A) nausea and vomiting
B) a rapid heart rate, night sweats, and flushing
C) weight gain, bloating, and frequent urination
D) diarrhea, weight loss, cramps, fatigue, and anemia
E) numbness in the arms, legs, or fingers
Question
The gold standard diagnostic test for celiac disease is _____.

A) identification of specific types of IgE
B) a small bowel biopsy and examination of cells for signs of damage
C) the double-blind placebo-controlled food challenge
D) a skin prick test
E) sal iv a  testing
Question
Which  of these  food s  contain s  gluten?

A) milk
B) quinoa
C) pizza
D) popcorn
E) grits
Question
According to the Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act of 2004, _____.

A) prepackaged foods cannot contain any of the  " big eight " foods related to allergies
B) food ingredient labels are now required to state clearly whether the food contains one or more of the big eight allergenic foods
C) food ingredient labels are now required to state clearly whether the food contains any potential food allergy
D) food manufacturers must manufacture all packaged foods containing the  " big eight "  in a separate facility to eliminate the possibility of cross - contamination
E) food manufacturers must post warnings regarding potential food allergies on their company 's  website
Question
Symptoms of non-celiac gluten sensitivity include _____.

A) joint pain
B) flushing
C) a rapid heartbeat
D) nausea
E) weight loss
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Because  Carlota  has  peanut and tree nut allergy ,  she should always _____.

A) wear a medical ID bracelet (only)
B) have her  doctor's  contact information with her (only)
C) carry an EpiPen (only)
D) wear a medical ID bracelet and have her  doctor's  contact information with her
E) wear a medical ID bracelet and carry an EpiPen
Question
Which food  can be  safely consumed by a person with celiac disease?

A) beer
B) buckwheat
C) barley
D) cake
E) macaroni and cheese
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
The symptoms Carlota experiences following dairy consumption may be caused by _____.

A) a soy intolerance
B) lactose maldigestion
C) sulfite sensitivity
D) tyramine sensitivity
E) MSG sensitivity
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
If Carlota is unsure whether a particular food will cause her celiac disease to flare up, she should _____.

A) consult a registered dietitian
B) try a small amount of the food and see how she feels
C) look for the label  " gluten-free "  before consuming the product
D) take an antihistamine before trying the food
E) try a skin prick test
Question
Ingestion of food containing _____  can  cause  a  food allergy.

A) calcium
B) gluten
C) glutamine
D) potassium
E) sodium
Question
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
 Which grain should Carlota avoid because of her celiac disease?

A) sorghum
B) amaranth
C) millet
D) corn
E) rye
Question
How is celiac disease treated?

A) gluten-free diet
B) lactose-free diet
C) immunotherapy
D) epinephrine
E) antihistamine
Question
Which of the following substances  is known to cause  the  " Chinese restaurant syndrome " ?

A) histamine
B) monosodium glutamate
C) sulfite
D) sodium nitrate
E) tyramine
Question
What is the best way to determine if you have a food intolerance?

A) a skin prick test
B) the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a urine analysis
E) identification of specific types of IgE
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Deck 17: Food Allergies and Intolerances
1
After a food allergy is confirmed in infants and young children ,  it will last forever.
False
2
Most commonly, allergic reactions cause a rash, diarrhea, congestion, or wheezing.
True
3
The rate of confirmed cases of celiac disease is increasing.
True
4
Skin prick tests are the most accurate test for  the diagnosis of  food allergies.
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5
Histamine  is  found in hard cured sausage and catsup.
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6
Food allergies and food intolerances are both caused by an immune system response.
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7
Celiac disease  can be difficult to diagnose because the  symptoms may be silent in some individuals.
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8
Allergy shots are available for food allergy treatment.
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9
Celiac disease is an intolerance to soy.
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10
The only treatment for a food allergy is to eliminate the food  that causes allergy  from the diet.
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11
Most allergies can be prevented by breastfeeding.
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12
Celiac disease is also called gluten-sensitive enteropathy.
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13
Exposure to trace amounts of an allergen in nuts, fish, and shellfish can cause  anaphylactic shock .
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14
People with lactose maldigestion should avoid the consumption of dairy products such as milk, ice cream ,  and cottage cheese.
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15
The FDA requires that processed foods containing sulfites list them on the ingredients label.
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16
Allergy tests that are available through the mail are  most  reliable for determining an  individual's  allergy status.
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17
Symptoms associated with MSG sensitivity include migraine headaches.
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18
The incidence of food allergies is estimated to be higher in children than adults.
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19
Wild rice and cornmeal are rich in gluten.
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20
Food poisoning is one of the primary reasons  for experiencing  adverse reactions in the body.
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21
The incidence of food allergies is estimated to be _____% in children and _____% in adults.

A) 3; 2
B) 4 ;  1
C) 8; 9
D) 12; 10
E) 13; 11
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22
People experiencing anaphylactic shock can be revived by an injection of _____.

A) insulin
B) norepinephrine
C) epinephrine
D) dopamine
E) pseudoephedrine
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23
Celiac disease _____.

A) occurs in genetically susceptible people exposed to certain environmental triggers early in life
B) can be easily diagnosed with a blood test
C) is an intolerance to soy
D) has symptoms  such as  nausea and a rash
E) is treated by the exclusion of milk and milk products
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24
Food intolerances do not produce any of the same reactions as food allergies.
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25
Approximately what percentage of children with a wheat allergy outgrow it by age 12?

A) M ost children do not outgrow their wheat allergy
B) 28%
C) 35%
D) 52%
E) 66%
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26
A substance released during an allergic reaction that causes dilation of blood vessels is _____.

A) sulfite
B) histamine
C) nitrate
D) MSG
E) phytate
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27
Which food can generally be consumed by people with lactose maldigestion?

A) hard cheese
B) ice cream
C) cottage cheese
D) milk
E) yogurt with added milk solids
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28
The gold standard test used to diagnose food allergies is _____.

A) a small bowel biopsy and examination of cells for signs of damage
B) a  double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a skin prick test
E) identification of specific types of IgE
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29
Which food is one of the eight most common causes of food allergies?

A) rice
B) beans
C) pineapple
D) spinach
E) eggs
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30
Symptoms of lactose maldigestion are due to the breakdown of undigested lactose by bacteria in the lower intestine  and by fluid accumulation .
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31
Symptoms associated with _____ sensitivity include dizziness, sweating, flushing, a rapid heartbeat, and a ringing sound in the ears.

A) sulfite
B) nitrate
C) histamine
D) MSG
E) tyramine
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32
The presence of _____ in wine has been blamed for the headaches associated with drinking wine.

A) histamine
B) serotonin
C) tryptophan
D) MSG
E) lysine
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33
Approximately 90% of all food allergies are related to the consumption of eight foods :  nuts, eggs, wheat, milk,  peanuts, soy, shellfish, and  fish .
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34
The FDA prohibits the use of sulfite _____.

A) in wine
B) on fresh fruits and vegetables
C) in tea
D) in hard cider
E) on dried fruit
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35
Which of the  following  food allergy tests identif ies  the presence of certain proteins in the blood produced by the immune system?

A) a urine analysis
B) the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a skin prick test
E) identification of specific types of IgE
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36
Which food additive can cause anaphylactic shock and bring on an asthma attack in sensitive people?

A) aspartame
B) sodium nitrite
C) sulfite
D) sodium benzoate
E) MSG
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37
Tyramine is most likely found in _____.

A) gravy
B) baked goods
C) fruit juice
D) soy sauce
E) guacamole
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38
During the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge, _____.

A) only the care provider knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
B) only the patient knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
C) neither the patient nor the care provider knows whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
D) both the patient and the care provider know whether a suspected offending food or a placebo is being tested
E) medical supervision is not needed
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39
Care should be taken to ensure adequate intake of _____ if milk and dairy product intake  is restricted.

A) calcium and vitamin D
B) calcium and vitamin C
C) magnesium and vitamin B 12
D) iron and folic acid
E) zinc and vitamin E
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40
Children and adults with a severe allergy to peanuts, nuts, fish, or _____ will likely have to eliminate the food from their diet for their lifetime.

A) cow ' s milk
B) eggs
C) shellfish
D) soy
E) wheat
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41
Which treatment of food allergies shows promise for diminishing or eliminating a  person's  sensitivity to specific food allergens such as those in peanuts, milk, eggs, and peaches?

A) dopamine injections
B) antihistamines
C) epinephrine shots
D) allergy shots
E) immunotherapy
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42
In the United States, a  " gluten-free, " " without gluten, " " no gluten, "  or  " free of gluten "  label on a food package means that _____.

A) the food contains no gluten
B) individuals with certain disorders do not have to read the ingredient labels
C) the food contains less than 10 parts per million of gluten
D) the food contains less than 20 parts per million of gluten
E) the food contains less than 30 parts per million of gluten
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43
Symptoms of lactose intolerance include _____.

A) a runny nose and cough
B) hives or a rash
C) abdominal pain, bloating, and diarrhea
D) swelling of the face and hands
E) asthma and congestion
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44
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Which food should Carlota  include in her  diet  to  prevent  triggering  celiac disease?

A) cornmeal
B) soy sauce
C) vegetarian meat substitutes
D) wheat starch
E) brown rice syrup
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45
Match between columns
food allergen
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food allergen
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food allergen
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food allergen
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food allergen
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food allergen
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food allergen
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food allergen
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food allergen
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
food allergy
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food allergy
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food allergy
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food allergy
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food allergy
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food allergy
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food allergy
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food allergy
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food allergy
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
anaphylactic shock
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
anaphylactic shock
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
anaphylactic shock
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
anaphylactic shock
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
anaphylactic shock
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
anaphylactic shock
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
anaphylactic shock
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
anaphylactic shock
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
anaphylactic shock
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
histamine
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
histamine
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
histamine
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
histamine
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
histamine
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
histamine
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
histamine
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
histamine
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
histamine
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
histamine
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
histamine
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
food intolerance
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
food intolerance
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
food intolerance
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
food intolerance
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
food intolerance
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
food intolerance
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
food intolerance
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
food intolerance
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
food intolerance
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
lactose intolerance
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
lactose intolerance
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
lactose intolerance
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
lactose intolerance
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
lactose intolerance
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
lactose intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
lactose intolerance
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
lactose intolerance
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
lactose intolerance
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
lactose intolerance
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
lactose intolerance
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
antibodies
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
antibodies
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
antibodies
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
antibodies
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
antibodies
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
antibodies
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
antibodies
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
antibodies
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
antibodies
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
immune system
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
immune system
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
immune system
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
immune system
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
immune system
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
immune system
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
immune system
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
immune system
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
immune system
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
immune system
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
immune system
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
lactose maldigestion
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
lactose maldigestion
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
lactose maldigestion
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
lactose maldigestion
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
lactose maldigestion
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
lactose maldigestion
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
lactose maldigestion
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
lactose maldigestion
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
lactose maldigestion
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
lactose maldigestion
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
lactose maldigestion
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
celiac disease
a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death
celiac disease
the proteins the body makes to combat allergens to protect the body against allergic reactions
celiac disease
an autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the small intestine lining related to genetically based intolerance to gluten
celiac disease
a test used to determine the presence of a food allergy or other adverse reaction to a food
celiac disease
a substance in food that is identified as harmful by the body and elicits an allergic reaction from the immune system
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that involves the body's immune system
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a normally harmless substance in food that does not directly involve the body's immune system
celiac disease
a substance released in allergic reactions that causes dilation of the blood vessels, itching, and hives
celiac disease
the body tissues that provide protection against bacteria, viruses, and other substances identified by cells as harmful
celiac disease
the term for gastrointestinal symptoms resulting from consumption of more lactose than can be digested with available lactase
celiac disease
a disorder characterized by reduced digestion of lactose due to low availability of lactase
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46
Which food has been linked to food intolerance reactions?

A) corn
B) garlic
C) rice
D) chocolate
E) cucumber
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47
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Carlota most likely experienced _____ before she modified her diet to treat her celiac disease.

A) nausea and vomiting
B) a rapid heart rate, night sweats, and flushing
C) weight gain, bloating, and frequent urination
D) diarrhea, weight loss, cramps, fatigue, and anemia
E) numbness in the arms, legs, or fingers
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48
The gold standard diagnostic test for celiac disease is _____.

A) identification of specific types of IgE
B) a small bowel biopsy and examination of cells for signs of damage
C) the double-blind placebo-controlled food challenge
D) a skin prick test
E) sal iv a  testing
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49
Which  of these  food s  contain s  gluten?

A) milk
B) quinoa
C) pizza
D) popcorn
E) grits
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50
According to the Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act of 2004, _____.

A) prepackaged foods cannot contain any of the  " big eight " foods related to allergies
B) food ingredient labels are now required to state clearly whether the food contains one or more of the big eight allergenic foods
C) food ingredient labels are now required to state clearly whether the food contains any potential food allergy
D) food manufacturers must manufacture all packaged foods containing the  " big eight "  in a separate facility to eliminate the possibility of cross - contamination
E) food manufacturers must post warnings regarding potential food allergies on their company 's  website
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51
Symptoms of non-celiac gluten sensitivity include _____.

A) joint pain
B) flushing
C) a rapid heartbeat
D) nausea
E) weight loss
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52
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
Because  Carlota  has  peanut and tree nut allergy ,  she should always _____.

A) wear a medical ID bracelet (only)
B) have her  doctor's  contact information with her (only)
C) carry an EpiPen (only)
D) wear a medical ID bracelet and have her  doctor's  contact information with her
E) wear a medical ID bracelet and carry an EpiPen
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53
Which food  can be  safely consumed by a person with celiac disease?

A) beer
B) buckwheat
C) barley
D) cake
E) macaroni and cheese
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54
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
The symptoms Carlota experiences following dairy consumption may be caused by _____.

A) a soy intolerance
B) lactose maldigestion
C) sulfite sensitivity
D) tyramine sensitivity
E) MSG sensitivity
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55
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
If Carlota is unsure whether a particular food will cause her celiac disease to flare up, she should _____.

A) consult a registered dietitian
B) try a small amount of the food and see how she feels
C) look for the label  " gluten-free "  before consuming the product
D) take an antihistamine before trying the food
E) try a skin prick test
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56
Ingestion of food containing _____  can  cause  a  food allergy.

A) calcium
B) gluten
C) glutamine
D) potassium
E) sodium
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57
Carlota is a 35-year-old who has just been diagnosed with celiac disease. She also has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and tree nuts. She has not had a problem eliminating peanuts and tree nuts from her diet, but she is concerned that she will have a difficult time modifying her diet to treat her celiac disease. In addition to these dietary concerns, she has recently noticed that when she eats ice cream or cottage cheese ,  she experiences terrible abdominal pain, bloating, and flatulence. She has made an appointment with her health care provider to determine the type of problem with which she is dealing.
 Which grain should Carlota avoid because of her celiac disease?

A) sorghum
B) amaranth
C) millet
D) corn
E) rye
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58
How is celiac disease treated?

A) gluten-free diet
B) lactose-free diet
C) immunotherapy
D) epinephrine
E) antihistamine
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59
Which of the following substances  is known to cause  the  " Chinese restaurant syndrome " ?

A) histamine
B) monosodium glutamate
C) sulfite
D) sodium nitrate
E) tyramine
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60
What is the best way to determine if you have a food intolerance?

A) a skin prick test
B) the double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge
C) saliva testing
D) a urine analysis
E) identification of specific types of IgE
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