Deck 11: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence

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Question
The AAP supports exclusive breastfeeding for approximately six months but recognizes that infants are often developmentally ready to accept complementary foods between four and six months of age.
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Question
At the age of two, healthy children have attained approximately half of their adult height.
Question
Not only do infants grow rapidly, but in proportion to body weight, their:

A) length doubles within the first year.
B) basal metabolic rate is high.
C) energy needs are very low.
D) vitamin intakes are often limited.
E) energy intakes are reduced.
Question
The main source of energy in an infant's diet is provided by what substance found in breast milk and formula?

A) lipids
B) lactose
C) protein
D) dextrose
E) sucrose
Question
What food is most likely introduced early when starting complementary foods because it is the least allergenic to an infant?

A) o atmeal
B) e ggs
C) r ice cereal
D) s oy milk
E) c ream of Wheat
Question
What best describes why cow's milk is not recommended for infants under one year of age?

A) It is too high in iron.
B) It reduces the bioavailability of vitamin D.
C) It can cause intestinal bleeding.
D) It is too low in calcium.
E) It has a flavor that is not well tolerated among infants.
Question
Cholesterol values at birth are similar in all populations and differences do not emerge until late adolescence.
Question
The RDA for iron increases at age 12 for both males and females and then returns to preadolescent values in early adulthood.
Question
Although there are very few supplemental nutrients recommended during infancy, the AAP does recommend a single dose of what nutrient at birth to prevent uncontrolled bleeding?

A) Vitamin A
B) Vitamin B12
C) Vitamin C
D) Vitamin K
E) Vitamin E
Question
What foods are most appropriate to introduce to an infant between 6 and 8 months of age, based on the feeding skills of this age?

A) b reads and cereals from the table
B) t extured vegetables and fruits
C) y ogurt
D) f inely cut meat or fish
E) c asserole and eggs
Question
Breast milk provides all of the nutrition an infant needs for the first six months of life, with the possible exception of which nutrient?

A) Vitamin A
B) Niacin
C) Vitamin E
D) Calcium
E) Vitamin D
Question
Teenage boys experience a more intense growth spurt and develop more lean body mass than girls do.
Question
Bradley is an 8-month-old infant who has started eating complementary foods in addition to breastfeeding regularly. What foods should his mother feed him that will support his intake of zinc?

A) f ruit juice
B) i ron-fortified cereal
C) i ce cream
D) c hicken
E) o ranges
Question
A normal infant respiratory rate is between _____ breaths per minute.

A) 5 and 10
B) 15 and 20
C) 20 and 40
D) 45 and 60
E) 60 and 75
Question
The way children eat influences their nutritional health during childhood, during their teen years, and for the rest of their lives.
Question
Which factor found in breast milk has been shown to offer protective benefits to the breastfeeding infant?

A) Lactoferrin
B) Diacetyl reductase
C) Prostacyclin
D) Calcitonin
E) Glucose oxidase
Question
Infant formulas typically contain protective antibodies for infants.
Question
The initial goal for overweight children is to reduce weight gain through diet restriction.
Question
No RDA for total fat has been established, but the DRI committee recommends a fat intake of 10 to 15 percent of energy for children 1 to 3 years of age.
Question
Adult heart disease is a major pediatric problem.
Question
A young child who requires 1000 kcalories per day for energy would need how much fruit each day?

A) ½ cup
B) 1 cup
C) 1 ½ cups
D) 2 cups
E) 2 ½ cups
Question
A concerned parent asks about how to best protect her child from lead exposure and possible toxicity. The best advice is to:

A) provide more foods that contain vitamin C.
B) only use bottled water to make infant formula.
C) prevent the child from putting old or dirty objects in his mouth.
D) decrease the number of servings of red meat or poultry.
E) clean windowsills and door frames regularly with bleach.
Question
Based on data from the BMI-for-age growth charts, children and adolescents are categorized as overweight when their weight is above the _____ percentile.

A) 65th
B) 75th
C) 85th
D) 95th
E) 99th
Question
Iron deficiency not only causes an energy crisis, but also directly:

A) damages memory and sleep patterns.
B) results in poor growth and athletic performance.
C) impairs attention span and learning ability.
D) harms the immune system.
E) causes cardiac arrhythmias and blood pressure problems.
Question
Approximately half of the empty kcalories consumed by children in the United States are contributed by six specific foods, including:

A) pizza and soda.
B) French fries and chips.
C) chocolate and gum.
D) white bread and rice.
E) sausage and bacon.
Question
As a strategy to help prevent childhood obesity, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children be limited to _____ of television and video time per day.

A) 30 minutes
B) 1 hour
C) 2 hours
D) 3 hours
E) 4 hours
Question
At about the first birthday, a child's appetite tends to:

A) increase dramatically.
B) slow down.
C) increase very slowly according to weight gain.
D) intensify as related to sweets and sugar.
E) expand, requiring at least six small meals per day.
Question
To prevent iron deficiency, a child needs _____ mg of iron per day.

A) 2-3
B) 3-5
C) 7-10
D) 9-12
E) 13-15
Question
Providing large quantities of candy, cola, and other concentrated sweets during the growing years is most likely to result in:

A) obesity.
B) hyperactivity.
C) nutrient toxicities.
D) developmental delays.
E) iron deficiency.
Question
Among the following, foods that help most to meet children's iron requirements are:

A) milk, cheese, or yogurt.
B) oranges, apples, or bananas.
C) prunes, grapes, or raisins.
D) whole-wheat, enriched, or fortified breads.
E) dark green, deep orange, or yellow vegetables.
Question
Which activity can a parent perform if he wants to encourage good eating habits that will support continued normal weight as his child grows?

A) Give an infant or child food as a reward.
B) Allow occasional high-energy sweets.
C) Urge the child to finish his bottle at each feeding.
D) Avoid associating food deprivation with punishment.
E) Feed the child the same foods he likes again and again.
Question
The food most likely to lead to anaphylactic shock among children is:

A) peanuts.
B) soy.
C) corn.
D) strawberries.
E) maple syrup.
Question
What symptom would a child most likely experience with impending anaphylactic shock?

A) a  pounding headache
B) d ry eyes
C) s welling in the ankles and feet
D) a  tingling sensation in the mouth
E) c onstipation
Question
When feeding an infant, what food should a parent be sure to omit as part of the infant's diet?

A) p oultry
B) f ruit juice
C) p asta
D) f rozen yogurt
E) h oney
Question
Which statement accurately describes the energy needs of a child?

A) Total energy needs increase with age, but energy needs per kilogram of weight decline.
B) Energy needs decrease during early childhood and then peak closer to adolescence.
C) Total energy needs decrease with age, but energy needs per kilogram of weight increase with age.
D) Energy needs increase until puberty, when they dramatically decrease.
E) Preschool children expend more energy and so have higher energy needs than school-age children.
Question
Circumstances associated with both iron deficiency and lead poisoning are low socioeconomic status and:

A) a history of mental illness.
B) exposure to secondhand smoke.
C) pica.
D) exposure to cat litter.
E) lack of immunizations.
Question
Compared to their well-fed peers, children who do not eat breakfast may:

A) gain excess weight.
B) struggle with depression.
C) have shorter attention spans.
D) have poor peer relationships.
E) suffer from developmental delays.
Question
Vegan diets for children must be planned carefully because otherwise they may not provide enough:

A) protein.
B) fiber.
C) kcalories.
D) sodium.
E) fat.
Question
Research studies conducted on children's food intakes have shown that:

A) food energy intake is usually the same from meal to meal.
B) the total daily energy intake is highly inconsistent.
C) if a child eats more at one meal, he may eat less at the next.
D) energy intake decreases as children get older.
E) children who are picky eaters tend grow up into finicky adults.
Question
The most significant effects of long-term hunger on children include:

A) behavioral problems.
B) poor performance in school.
C) depression.
D) impaired growth.
E) cognitive disabilities.
Question
What is an example of selection criteria used when evaluating the potential for obesity surgery in an adolescent?

A) BMI >30
B) BMI > 25 with significant weight-related problems
C) Physical maturity
D) Capable of participating in team sports following surgery
E) History of failure in classes at school or another educational program
Question
Nutrients often found lacking in teenage diets include:

A) iron, calcium, and vitamin D.
B) vitamin C, sodium, and protein.
C) fat, iron, and fiber..
D) calcium, zinc, and vitamin B12.
E) sodium, magnesium, and chloride.
Question
Power struggles over food arise when:

A) parents try to control every aspect of a child's eating.
B) children are allowed to regulate their own food intake.
C) parents don't demonstrate healthy eating habits.
D) children are presented with too many food choices.
E) parents allow their children to eat their favorite foods.
Question
Examples of bone-strengthening activities that can be included into a child's daily recreation to control weight and improve physical fitness include:

A) running.
B) cross-country skiing.
C) bicycle riding.
D) jumping rope.
E) brisk walking.
Question
The most influential persons involved in shaping self-concept, addressing weight concerns, and following dieting practices among children and adolescents are the media and:

A) teachers.
B) coaches.
C) pastors.
D) parents.
E) peers.
Question
Adolescents who drink soft drinks regularly have _____ when compared to those who do not.

A) greater iron intake
B) higher blood pressure
C) an increased risk of colon cancer
D) lower calcium intake
E) more episodes of constipation
Question
At home, where teenagers are frequently snacking, the best strategy for parents is to stock the pantry with:

A) plenty of diet drinks and low-fat snacks.
B) easy-to-grab foods that are nutritious.
C) enough food for only one snack a day.
D) 100-kcalorie snack packs.
E) a variety of fruits, vegetables, and sweets.
Question
A 2-year-old child is able to perform which developmental task that allows him to eat and enjoy foods?

A) m aking simple food choices
B) e ating with minimal supervision
C) r equesting favorite foods
D) a ccepting the food that is available
E) d eveloping food likes and dislikes
Question
Which recommendation is included by the Expert Committee of the American Medical Association as a healthy habit for children and adolescents to prevent obesity?

A) Eat together as a family as often as possible.
B) Engage in at least 20 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity every day.
C) Eat foods high in energy density.
D) Limit the amount of total fiber intake each day.
E) Eat at least ½ to 1 cup of fruits and vegetables per day.
Question
Adolescents who eat at home with family members:

A) tend to gain more weight.
B) are less influenced by their peers.
C) consume a more nutritious diet.
D) watch more television.
E) perform better in school.
Question
Iron intakes often do not meet the iron needs of adolescent females because they tend to:

A) eat fewer iron-rich foods and take in fewer kcalories.
B) consume more foods that interfere with iron absorption.
C) have a longer growth spurt.
D) develop greater lean body mass.
E) be more physically active.
Question
According to the USDA Nutrition Standards for foods sold in schools, all schools may sell which beverages?

A) f lavored or unflavored low-fat milk
B) u nflavored vitamin D milk
C) p lain or carbonated water
D) w ater, low-fat milk, and sports drinks
E) w ater and diet soda
Question
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, lunches provided at school must contain how many 1-oz. servings of meat or meat alternatives for elementary students?

A) 1-3
B) 4-5
C) 6-7
D) 8-10
E) 11-13
Question
A meal provided by the School Breakfast Program must contain:

A) one serving of white milk and one of chocolate milk.
B) two servings of meat, such as bacon or sausage.
C) three servings of whole grains.
D) one serving of fruit or vegetable.
E) one serving of hot cereal.
Question
Michael's mother complains that he is a very picky eater and never likes to try new foods. She states that he will only eat chicken nuggets and toaster pastries. Which strategy could be advised to Michael's mother that may help him to be less picky with eating?

A) Serve meals in their traditional order, on a regular schedule.
B) Encourage the child to finish a small serving of each meal.
C) Let the child participate in meal planning and grocery shopping.
D) Reward the child with chicken nuggets if he eats a new food.
E) Allow the child to watch television commercials about good foods while eating.
Question
The iron RDA for a male age 14-18 who is experiencing a growth spurt is _____ mg/day.

A) 8
B) 10.2
C) 11
D) 13.9
E) 16.1
Question
A mother who wants to teach her child healthy eating habits and to make good choices about foods should be advised to follow which tip to honor her child's food choices?

A) Offer vegetables that are cooked and soft.
B) Give the child a choice between brightly colored vegetables or peanut butter and jelly.
C) Serve smooth foods, such as mashed potatoes, without lumps.
D) Offer cooked foods at temperatures that are hot to the touch.
E) Encourage the child to eat more spicy foods.
Question
Adolescents eat about _____ of their meals away from home, which can enhance or hinder their nutritional well-being.

A) 1/4
B) 1/3
C) 1/2
D) 2/3
E) 3/4
Question
The adolescent growth spurt:

A) begins earlier in girls than in boys.
B) affects every organ except the brain.
C) decreases total nutrient needs.
D) causes a greater weight gain in girls.
E) begins earlier in boys than in girls.
Question
On average, about _____ of an adolescent's total daily energy intake comes from snacks.

A) 1/4
B) 1/3
C) 1/2
D) 2/3
E) 3/4
Question
Match between columns
plaque
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
plaque
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
plaque
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
plaque
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
plaque
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
plaque
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
plaque
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
plaque
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
plaque
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
plaque
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
plaque
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
plaque
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
plaque
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
plaque
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
plaque
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
food intolerances
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
food intolerances
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
food intolerances
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
food intolerances
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
food intolerances
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
food intolerances
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
food intolerances
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
food intolerances
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
food intolerances
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
food intolerances
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
food intolerances
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
food intolerances
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
food intolerances
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
food intolerances
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
food intolerances
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
food allergy
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
food allergy
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
food allergy
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
food allergy
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
food allergy
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
food allergy
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
food allergy
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
food allergy
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
food allergy
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
food allergy
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
food allergy
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
food allergy
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
food allergy
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
food allergy
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
food allergy
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
cardiovascular disease
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
cardiovascular disease
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
cardiovascular disease
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
cardiovascular disease
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
cardiovascular disease
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
cardiovascular disease
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
cardiovascular disease
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
cardiovascular disease
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
cardiovascular disease
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
cardiovascular disease
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
cardiovascular disease
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
cardiovascular disease
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
cardiovascular disease
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
cardiovascular disease
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
cardiovascular disease
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
puberty
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
puberty
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
puberty
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
puberty
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
puberty
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
puberty
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
puberty
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
puberty
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
puberty
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
puberty
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
puberty
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
puberty
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
puberty
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
puberty
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
puberty
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
colostrum
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
colostrum
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
colostrum
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
colostrum
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
colostrum
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
colostrum
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
colostrum
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
colostrum
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
colostrum
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
colostrum
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
colostrum
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
colostrum
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
colostrum
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
colostrum
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
colostrum
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
atherosclerosis
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
atherosclerosis
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
atherosclerosis
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
atherosclerosis
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
atherosclerosis
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
atherosclerosis
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
atherosclerosis
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
atherosclerosis
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
atherosclerosis
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
atherosclerosis
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
atherosclerosis
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
atherosclerosis
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
atherosclerosis
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
atherosclerosis
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
atherosclerosis
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
epinephrine
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
epinephrine
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
epinephrine
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
epinephrine
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
epinephrine
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
epinephrine
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
epinephrine
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
epinephrine
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
epinephrine
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
epinephrine
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
epinephrine
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
epinephrine
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
epinephrine
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
epinephrine
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
epinephrine
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
gatekeeper
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
gatekeeper
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
gatekeeper
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
gatekeeper
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
gatekeeper
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
gatekeeper
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
gatekeeper
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
gatekeeper
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
gatekeeper
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
gatekeeper
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
gatekeeper
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
gatekeeper
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
gatekeeper
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
gatekeeper
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
gatekeeper
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
hyperactivity
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
hyperactivity
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
hyperactivity
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
hyperactivity
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
hyperactivity
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
hyperactivity
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
hyperactivity
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
hyperactivity
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
hyperactivity
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
hyperactivity
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
hyperactivity
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
hyperactivity
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
hyperactivity
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
hyperactivity
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
hyperactivity
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
nursing bottle tooth decay
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
nursing bottle tooth decay
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
nursing bottle tooth decay
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
nursing bottle tooth decay
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
nursing bottle tooth decay
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
nursing bottle tooth decay
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
nursing bottle tooth decay
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
nursing bottle tooth decay
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
nursing bottle tooth decay
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
nursing bottle tooth decay
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
nursing bottle tooth decay
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
nursing bottle tooth decay
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
nursing bottle tooth decay
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
nursing bottle tooth decay
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
nursing bottle tooth decay
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
antigens
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
antigens
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
antigens
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
antigens
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
antigens
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
antigens
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
antigens
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
antigens
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
antigens
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
antigens
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
antigens
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
antigens
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
antigens
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
antigens
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
antigens
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
fatty streaks
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
fatty streaks
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
fatty streaks
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
fatty streaks
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
fatty streaks
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
fatty streaks
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
fatty streaks
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
fatty streaks
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
fatty streaks
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
fatty streaks
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
fatty streaks
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
fatty streaks
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
fatty streaks
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
fatty streaks
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
fatty streaks
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
complementary foods
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
complementary foods
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
complementary foods
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
complementary foods
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
complementary foods
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
complementary foods
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
complementary foods
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
complementary foods
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
complementary foods
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
complementary foods
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
complementary foods
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
complementary foods
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
complementary foods
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
complementary foods
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
complementary foods
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
anaphylactic shock
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
anaphylactic shock
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
anaphylactic shock
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
anaphylactic shock
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
anaphylactic shock
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
anaphylactic shock
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
anaphylactic shock
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
anaphylactic shock
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
anaphylactic shock
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
anaphylactic shock
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
anaphylactic shock
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
anaphylactic shock
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
anaphylactic shock
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
anaphylactic shock
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
Question
Discuss the problems associated with providing nutritious lunches to students at school.
Question
For boys born in the United States in the year 2000, the risk of developing type 2 diabetes sometime in their lives is estimated to be:

A) 10 percent.
B) 25 percent.
C) 30 percent.
D) 45 percent.
E) 60 percent.
Question
What is the role of the "gatekeeper," as applied to nutrition?
Question
The most important risk factor for type 2 diabetes in children is:

A) food intolerances.
B) high cholesterol.
C) obesity.
D) food allergies.
E) ethnicity.
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Which food-beverage combination will best improve Bobby's iron status?

A) ham sandwich with iced tea
B) ham sandwich with orange juice
C) ham sandwich with milk
D) ham sandwich with water
E) ham sandwich with a sports drink
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Bobby's diet is low in iron, vitamin D, and fiber and he eats too many foods that contain added sugars. What test can the nurse practitioner perform that would most likely determine if Bobby has an iron deficit in his blood?

A) c omprehensive metabolic panel
B) c reatinine
C) b lood urea nitrogen
D) a lbumin/globulin ratio
E) h ematocrit
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Which food is a common source of vitamin D among children, which Bobby could incorporate into his own diet?

A) c ereal
B) carrots
C) c hicken
D) b ananas
E) s herbet
Question
Persistent high blood cholesterol levels may need to be treated with drugs in children once they are _____ years old.

A) 4
B) 6
C) 8
D) 10
E) 16
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
When assessing Bobby's food intake, the nurse practitioner includes questioning regarding pica. Which question would be most appropriate to assess for pica?

A) "Do you ever crave or eat non-foods, such as paint chips?"
B) "Do you have diarrhea?"
C) "Do you skip breakfast?"
D) "Do you experience a tingling in your throat when you consume certain foods?"
E) "Do you have stomach pain after you drink milk?"
Question
Identify the nutrients most often found lacking in the diets of teenagers.
Question
Describe characteristics of vegetables preferred by children and list some practical suggestions for encouraging children to eat more vegetables.
Question
Describe the relationship between hunger and school performance.
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Bobby's fatigue is due to iron's role in:

A) neurotransmitter synthesis.
B) immune function.
C) energy metabolism.
D) brain tissue development.
E) skeletal muscle formation.
Question
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
The nurse practitioner suggests that Bobby begin taking an over-the-counter children's multivitamin-mineral supplement and that he take in approximately 1600 kcalories per day of a variety of healthy foods. How many cups of milk will Bobby need to consume daily?

A) 3
B) 2 ½
C) 2
D) 1 ½
E) 1
Question
An acceptable total cholesterol level for a child or adolescent is:

A)
B)
C) 170-199 mg/dL.
D) 200-239 mg/dL.
E) >240 mg/dL.
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Deck 11: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence
1
The AAP supports exclusive breastfeeding for approximately six months but recognizes that infants are often developmentally ready to accept complementary foods between four and six months of age.
True
2
At the age of two, healthy children have attained approximately half of their adult height.
True
3
Not only do infants grow rapidly, but in proportion to body weight, their:

A) length doubles within the first year.
B) basal metabolic rate is high.
C) energy needs are very low.
D) vitamin intakes are often limited.
E) energy intakes are reduced.
B
4
The main source of energy in an infant's diet is provided by what substance found in breast milk and formula?

A) lipids
B) lactose
C) protein
D) dextrose
E) sucrose
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5
What food is most likely introduced early when starting complementary foods because it is the least allergenic to an infant?

A) o atmeal
B) e ggs
C) r ice cereal
D) s oy milk
E) c ream of Wheat
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6
What best describes why cow's milk is not recommended for infants under one year of age?

A) It is too high in iron.
B) It reduces the bioavailability of vitamin D.
C) It can cause intestinal bleeding.
D) It is too low in calcium.
E) It has a flavor that is not well tolerated among infants.
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7
Cholesterol values at birth are similar in all populations and differences do not emerge until late adolescence.
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8
The RDA for iron increases at age 12 for both males and females and then returns to preadolescent values in early adulthood.
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9
Although there are very few supplemental nutrients recommended during infancy, the AAP does recommend a single dose of what nutrient at birth to prevent uncontrolled bleeding?

A) Vitamin A
B) Vitamin B12
C) Vitamin C
D) Vitamin K
E) Vitamin E
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10
What foods are most appropriate to introduce to an infant between 6 and 8 months of age, based on the feeding skills of this age?

A) b reads and cereals from the table
B) t extured vegetables and fruits
C) y ogurt
D) f inely cut meat or fish
E) c asserole and eggs
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11
Breast milk provides all of the nutrition an infant needs for the first six months of life, with the possible exception of which nutrient?

A) Vitamin A
B) Niacin
C) Vitamin E
D) Calcium
E) Vitamin D
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12
Teenage boys experience a more intense growth spurt and develop more lean body mass than girls do.
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13
Bradley is an 8-month-old infant who has started eating complementary foods in addition to breastfeeding regularly. What foods should his mother feed him that will support his intake of zinc?

A) f ruit juice
B) i ron-fortified cereal
C) i ce cream
D) c hicken
E) o ranges
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14
A normal infant respiratory rate is between _____ breaths per minute.

A) 5 and 10
B) 15 and 20
C) 20 and 40
D) 45 and 60
E) 60 and 75
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15
The way children eat influences their nutritional health during childhood, during their teen years, and for the rest of their lives.
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16
Which factor found in breast milk has been shown to offer protective benefits to the breastfeeding infant?

A) Lactoferrin
B) Diacetyl reductase
C) Prostacyclin
D) Calcitonin
E) Glucose oxidase
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17
Infant formulas typically contain protective antibodies for infants.
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18
The initial goal for overweight children is to reduce weight gain through diet restriction.
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19
No RDA for total fat has been established, but the DRI committee recommends a fat intake of 10 to 15 percent of energy for children 1 to 3 years of age.
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20
Adult heart disease is a major pediatric problem.
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21
A young child who requires 1000 kcalories per day for energy would need how much fruit each day?

A) ½ cup
B) 1 cup
C) 1 ½ cups
D) 2 cups
E) 2 ½ cups
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22
A concerned parent asks about how to best protect her child from lead exposure and possible toxicity. The best advice is to:

A) provide more foods that contain vitamin C.
B) only use bottled water to make infant formula.
C) prevent the child from putting old or dirty objects in his mouth.
D) decrease the number of servings of red meat or poultry.
E) clean windowsills and door frames regularly with bleach.
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23
Based on data from the BMI-for-age growth charts, children and adolescents are categorized as overweight when their weight is above the _____ percentile.

A) 65th
B) 75th
C) 85th
D) 95th
E) 99th
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24
Iron deficiency not only causes an energy crisis, but also directly:

A) damages memory and sleep patterns.
B) results in poor growth and athletic performance.
C) impairs attention span and learning ability.
D) harms the immune system.
E) causes cardiac arrhythmias and blood pressure problems.
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25
Approximately half of the empty kcalories consumed by children in the United States are contributed by six specific foods, including:

A) pizza and soda.
B) French fries and chips.
C) chocolate and gum.
D) white bread and rice.
E) sausage and bacon.
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26
As a strategy to help prevent childhood obesity, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children be limited to _____ of television and video time per day.

A) 30 minutes
B) 1 hour
C) 2 hours
D) 3 hours
E) 4 hours
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27
At about the first birthday, a child's appetite tends to:

A) increase dramatically.
B) slow down.
C) increase very slowly according to weight gain.
D) intensify as related to sweets and sugar.
E) expand, requiring at least six small meals per day.
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28
To prevent iron deficiency, a child needs _____ mg of iron per day.

A) 2-3
B) 3-5
C) 7-10
D) 9-12
E) 13-15
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29
Providing large quantities of candy, cola, and other concentrated sweets during the growing years is most likely to result in:

A) obesity.
B) hyperactivity.
C) nutrient toxicities.
D) developmental delays.
E) iron deficiency.
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30
Among the following, foods that help most to meet children's iron requirements are:

A) milk, cheese, or yogurt.
B) oranges, apples, or bananas.
C) prunes, grapes, or raisins.
D) whole-wheat, enriched, or fortified breads.
E) dark green, deep orange, or yellow vegetables.
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31
Which activity can a parent perform if he wants to encourage good eating habits that will support continued normal weight as his child grows?

A) Give an infant or child food as a reward.
B) Allow occasional high-energy sweets.
C) Urge the child to finish his bottle at each feeding.
D) Avoid associating food deprivation with punishment.
E) Feed the child the same foods he likes again and again.
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32
The food most likely to lead to anaphylactic shock among children is:

A) peanuts.
B) soy.
C) corn.
D) strawberries.
E) maple syrup.
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33
What symptom would a child most likely experience with impending anaphylactic shock?

A) a  pounding headache
B) d ry eyes
C) s welling in the ankles and feet
D) a  tingling sensation in the mouth
E) c onstipation
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34
When feeding an infant, what food should a parent be sure to omit as part of the infant's diet?

A) p oultry
B) f ruit juice
C) p asta
D) f rozen yogurt
E) h oney
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35
Which statement accurately describes the energy needs of a child?

A) Total energy needs increase with age, but energy needs per kilogram of weight decline.
B) Energy needs decrease during early childhood and then peak closer to adolescence.
C) Total energy needs decrease with age, but energy needs per kilogram of weight increase with age.
D) Energy needs increase until puberty, when they dramatically decrease.
E) Preschool children expend more energy and so have higher energy needs than school-age children.
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36
Circumstances associated with both iron deficiency and lead poisoning are low socioeconomic status and:

A) a history of mental illness.
B) exposure to secondhand smoke.
C) pica.
D) exposure to cat litter.
E) lack of immunizations.
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37
Compared to their well-fed peers, children who do not eat breakfast may:

A) gain excess weight.
B) struggle with depression.
C) have shorter attention spans.
D) have poor peer relationships.
E) suffer from developmental delays.
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38
Vegan diets for children must be planned carefully because otherwise they may not provide enough:

A) protein.
B) fiber.
C) kcalories.
D) sodium.
E) fat.
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39
Research studies conducted on children's food intakes have shown that:

A) food energy intake is usually the same from meal to meal.
B) the total daily energy intake is highly inconsistent.
C) if a child eats more at one meal, he may eat less at the next.
D) energy intake decreases as children get older.
E) children who are picky eaters tend grow up into finicky adults.
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40
The most significant effects of long-term hunger on children include:

A) behavioral problems.
B) poor performance in school.
C) depression.
D) impaired growth.
E) cognitive disabilities.
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41
What is an example of selection criteria used when evaluating the potential for obesity surgery in an adolescent?

A) BMI >30
B) BMI > 25 with significant weight-related problems
C) Physical maturity
D) Capable of participating in team sports following surgery
E) History of failure in classes at school or another educational program
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42
Nutrients often found lacking in teenage diets include:

A) iron, calcium, and vitamin D.
B) vitamin C, sodium, and protein.
C) fat, iron, and fiber..
D) calcium, zinc, and vitamin B12.
E) sodium, magnesium, and chloride.
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43
Power struggles over food arise when:

A) parents try to control every aspect of a child's eating.
B) children are allowed to regulate their own food intake.
C) parents don't demonstrate healthy eating habits.
D) children are presented with too many food choices.
E) parents allow their children to eat their favorite foods.
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44
Examples of bone-strengthening activities that can be included into a child's daily recreation to control weight and improve physical fitness include:

A) running.
B) cross-country skiing.
C) bicycle riding.
D) jumping rope.
E) brisk walking.
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45
The most influential persons involved in shaping self-concept, addressing weight concerns, and following dieting practices among children and adolescents are the media and:

A) teachers.
B) coaches.
C) pastors.
D) parents.
E) peers.
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46
Adolescents who drink soft drinks regularly have _____ when compared to those who do not.

A) greater iron intake
B) higher blood pressure
C) an increased risk of colon cancer
D) lower calcium intake
E) more episodes of constipation
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47
At home, where teenagers are frequently snacking, the best strategy for parents is to stock the pantry with:

A) plenty of diet drinks and low-fat snacks.
B) easy-to-grab foods that are nutritious.
C) enough food for only one snack a day.
D) 100-kcalorie snack packs.
E) a variety of fruits, vegetables, and sweets.
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48
A 2-year-old child is able to perform which developmental task that allows him to eat and enjoy foods?

A) m aking simple food choices
B) e ating with minimal supervision
C) r equesting favorite foods
D) a ccepting the food that is available
E) d eveloping food likes and dislikes
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49
Which recommendation is included by the Expert Committee of the American Medical Association as a healthy habit for children and adolescents to prevent obesity?

A) Eat together as a family as often as possible.
B) Engage in at least 20 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity every day.
C) Eat foods high in energy density.
D) Limit the amount of total fiber intake each day.
E) Eat at least ½ to 1 cup of fruits and vegetables per day.
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50
Adolescents who eat at home with family members:

A) tend to gain more weight.
B) are less influenced by their peers.
C) consume a more nutritious diet.
D) watch more television.
E) perform better in school.
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51
Iron intakes often do not meet the iron needs of adolescent females because they tend to:

A) eat fewer iron-rich foods and take in fewer kcalories.
B) consume more foods that interfere with iron absorption.
C) have a longer growth spurt.
D) develop greater lean body mass.
E) be more physically active.
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52
According to the USDA Nutrition Standards for foods sold in schools, all schools may sell which beverages?

A) f lavored or unflavored low-fat milk
B) u nflavored vitamin D milk
C) p lain or carbonated water
D) w ater, low-fat milk, and sports drinks
E) w ater and diet soda
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53
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, lunches provided at school must contain how many 1-oz. servings of meat or meat alternatives for elementary students?

A) 1-3
B) 4-5
C) 6-7
D) 8-10
E) 11-13
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54
A meal provided by the School Breakfast Program must contain:

A) one serving of white milk and one of chocolate milk.
B) two servings of meat, such as bacon or sausage.
C) three servings of whole grains.
D) one serving of fruit or vegetable.
E) one serving of hot cereal.
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55
Michael's mother complains that he is a very picky eater and never likes to try new foods. She states that he will only eat chicken nuggets and toaster pastries. Which strategy could be advised to Michael's mother that may help him to be less picky with eating?

A) Serve meals in their traditional order, on a regular schedule.
B) Encourage the child to finish a small serving of each meal.
C) Let the child participate in meal planning and grocery shopping.
D) Reward the child with chicken nuggets if he eats a new food.
E) Allow the child to watch television commercials about good foods while eating.
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56
The iron RDA for a male age 14-18 who is experiencing a growth spurt is _____ mg/day.

A) 8
B) 10.2
C) 11
D) 13.9
E) 16.1
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57
A mother who wants to teach her child healthy eating habits and to make good choices about foods should be advised to follow which tip to honor her child's food choices?

A) Offer vegetables that are cooked and soft.
B) Give the child a choice between brightly colored vegetables or peanut butter and jelly.
C) Serve smooth foods, such as mashed potatoes, without lumps.
D) Offer cooked foods at temperatures that are hot to the touch.
E) Encourage the child to eat more spicy foods.
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58
Adolescents eat about _____ of their meals away from home, which can enhance or hinder their nutritional well-being.

A) 1/4
B) 1/3
C) 1/2
D) 2/3
E) 3/4
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59
The adolescent growth spurt:

A) begins earlier in girls than in boys.
B) affects every organ except the brain.
C) decreases total nutrient needs.
D) causes a greater weight gain in girls.
E) begins earlier in boys than in girls.
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60
On average, about _____ of an adolescent's total daily energy intake comes from snacks.

A) 1/4
B) 1/3
C) 1/2
D) 2/3
E) 3/4
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61
Match between columns
plaque
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
plaque
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
plaque
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
plaque
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
plaque
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
plaque
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
plaque
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
plaque
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
plaque
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
plaque
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
plaque
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
plaque
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
plaque
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
plaque
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
plaque
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
food intolerances
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
food intolerances
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
food intolerances
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
food intolerances
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
food intolerances
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
food intolerances
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
food intolerances
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
food intolerances
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
food intolerances
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
food intolerances
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
food intolerances
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
food intolerances
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
food intolerances
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
food intolerances
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
food intolerances
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
food allergy
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
food allergy
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
food allergy
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
food allergy
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
food allergy
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
food allergy
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
food allergy
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
food allergy
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
food allergy
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
food allergy
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
food allergy
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
food allergy
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
food allergy
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
food allergy
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
food allergy
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
cardiovascular disease
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
cardiovascular disease
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
cardiovascular disease
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
cardiovascular disease
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
cardiovascular disease
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
cardiovascular disease
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
cardiovascular disease
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
cardiovascular disease
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
cardiovascular disease
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
cardiovascular disease
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
cardiovascular disease
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
cardiovascular disease
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
cardiovascular disease
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
cardiovascular disease
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
cardiovascular disease
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
puberty
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
puberty
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
puberty
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
puberty
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
puberty
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
puberty
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
puberty
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
puberty
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
puberty
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
puberty
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
puberty
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
puberty
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
puberty
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
puberty
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
puberty
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
colostrum
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
colostrum
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
colostrum
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
colostrum
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
colostrum
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
colostrum
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
colostrum
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
colostrum
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
colostrum
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
colostrum
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
colostrum
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
colostrum
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
colostrum
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
colostrum
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
colostrum
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
atherosclerosis
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
atherosclerosis
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
atherosclerosis
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
atherosclerosis
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
atherosclerosis
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
atherosclerosis
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
atherosclerosis
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
atherosclerosis
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
atherosclerosis
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
atherosclerosis
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
atherosclerosis
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
atherosclerosis
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
atherosclerosis
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
atherosclerosis
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
atherosclerosis
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
epinephrine
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
epinephrine
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
epinephrine
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
epinephrine
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
epinephrine
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
epinephrine
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
epinephrine
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
epinephrine
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
epinephrine
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
epinephrine
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
epinephrine
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
epinephrine
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
epinephrine
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
epinephrine
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
epinephrine
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
gatekeeper
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
gatekeeper
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
gatekeeper
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
gatekeeper
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
gatekeeper
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
gatekeeper
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
gatekeeper
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
gatekeeper
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
gatekeeper
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
gatekeeper
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
gatekeeper
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
gatekeeper
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
gatekeeper
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
gatekeeper
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
gatekeeper
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
hyperactivity
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
hyperactivity
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
hyperactivity
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
hyperactivity
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
hyperactivity
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
hyperactivity
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
hyperactivity
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
hyperactivity
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
hyperactivity
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
hyperactivity
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
hyperactivity
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
hyperactivity
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
hyperactivity
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
hyperactivity
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
hyperactivity
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
nursing bottle tooth decay
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
nursing bottle tooth decay
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
nursing bottle tooth decay
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
nursing bottle tooth decay
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
nursing bottle tooth decay
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
nursing bottle tooth decay
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
nursing bottle tooth decay
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
nursing bottle tooth decay
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
nursing bottle tooth decay
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
nursing bottle tooth decay
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
nursing bottle tooth decay
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
nursing bottle tooth decay
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
nursing bottle tooth decay
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
nursing bottle tooth decay
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
nursing bottle tooth decay
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
antigens
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
antigens
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
antigens
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
antigens
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
antigens
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
antigens
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
antigens
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
antigens
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
antigens
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
antigens
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
antigens
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
antigens
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
antigens
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
antigens
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
antigens
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
fatty streaks
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
fatty streaks
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
fatty streaks
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
fatty streaks
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
fatty streaks
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
fatty streaks
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
fatty streaks
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
fatty streaks
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
fatty streaks
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
fatty streaks
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
fatty streaks
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
fatty streaks
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
fatty streaks
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
fatty streaks
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
fatty streaks
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
complementary foods
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
complementary foods
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
complementary foods
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
complementary foods
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
complementary foods
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
complementary foods
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
complementary foods
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
complementary foods
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
complementary foods
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
complementary foods
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
complementary foods
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
complementary foods
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
complementary foods
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
complementary foods
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
complementary foods
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
anaphylactic shock
an adverse reaction to food that involves an immune response
anaphylactic shock
substances that elicit the formation of antibodies or an inflammation reaction from the immune system
anaphylactic shock
a life-threatening whole-body allergic reaction to an offending substance
anaphylactic shock
one of the stress hormones secreted whenever emergency action is needed
anaphylactic shock
adverse reactions to foods or food additives that do not involve the immune system
anaphylactic shock
inattentive and impulsive behavior that is more frequent and severe than is typical of others of a similar age
anaphylactic shock
a secretion from the breasts, present before milk appears and rich in protective factors
anaphylactic shock
extensive tooth damage due to prolonged contact with milk, fruit juice, or formula offered to an infant in a bottle
anaphylactic shock
foods fed to infants in addition to breast milk or formula
anaphylactic shock
the period in life in which a person becomes physically capable of reproduction
anaphylactic shock
a key person who controls other people's access to foods and exerts a profound impact on their nutrition
anaphylactic shock
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid- containing material on the inner walls of the arteries
anaphylactic shock
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels
anaphylactic shock
accumulation of cholesterol and other lipids along the walls of the arteries
anaphylactic shock
an accumulation of fatty deposits, smooth muscle cells, and fibrous connective tissue that develops in the artery walls
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62
Discuss the problems associated with providing nutritious lunches to students at school.
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63
For boys born in the United States in the year 2000, the risk of developing type 2 diabetes sometime in their lives is estimated to be:

A) 10 percent.
B) 25 percent.
C) 30 percent.
D) 45 percent.
E) 60 percent.
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64
What is the role of the "gatekeeper," as applied to nutrition?
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65
The most important risk factor for type 2 diabetes in children is:

A) food intolerances.
B) high cholesterol.
C) obesity.
D) food allergies.
E) ethnicity.
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66
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Which food-beverage combination will best improve Bobby's iron status?

A) ham sandwich with iced tea
B) ham sandwich with orange juice
C) ham sandwich with milk
D) ham sandwich with water
E) ham sandwich with a sports drink
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67
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Bobby's diet is low in iron, vitamin D, and fiber and he eats too many foods that contain added sugars. What test can the nurse practitioner perform that would most likely determine if Bobby has an iron deficit in his blood?

A) c omprehensive metabolic panel
B) c reatinine
C) b lood urea nitrogen
D) a lbumin/globulin ratio
E) h ematocrit
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68
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Which food is a common source of vitamin D among children, which Bobby could incorporate into his own diet?

A) c ereal
B) carrots
C) c hicken
D) b ananas
E) s herbet
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69
Persistent high blood cholesterol levels may need to be treated with drugs in children once they are _____ years old.

A) 4
B) 6
C) 8
D) 10
E) 16
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70
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
When assessing Bobby's food intake, the nurse practitioner includes questioning regarding pica. Which question would be most appropriate to assess for pica?

A) "Do you ever crave or eat non-foods, such as paint chips?"
B) "Do you have diarrhea?"
C) "Do you skip breakfast?"
D) "Do you experience a tingling in your throat when you consume certain foods?"
E) "Do you have stomach pain after you drink milk?"
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71
Identify the nutrients most often found lacking in the diets of teenagers.
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72
Describe characteristics of vegetables preferred by children and list some practical suggestions for encouraging children to eat more vegetables.
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73
Describe the relationship between hunger and school performance.
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74
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
Bobby's fatigue is due to iron's role in:

A) neurotransmitter synthesis.
B) immune function.
C) energy metabolism.
D) brain tissue development.
E) skeletal muscle formation.
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75
Bobby, a 9-year-old Caucasian boy, is being seen for a health physical. His physical exam revealed a normal BMI with an increase in height of an inch and a half in the past year. His skin was noted to be pale, and his eyelid mucosae were white. His mother's chief complaint is that Bobby is often lethargic at school and has been reprimanded for failing to pay attention. He dropped out of soccer when the practices became too physically demanding, and since then, he spends several hours each night watching TV and playing video games. He gets very little exercise. Bobby states that he would like to play soccer next year but that he "didn't feel like it" this year. Though his mom says he is always willing to go to bed when asked, he seems irritable and withdrawn. The nurse practitioner obtains his diet history, using MyPlate to ask about food groups he usually eats: Grains Group: Prefers refined grains, such as Chex, Rice Krispies, and Frosted Flakes for breakfast with milk. Prefers white bread, bagels, crackers, and pretzels. The only whole grain he eats is microwave popcorn.
Vegetables Group: Favorite is French fries. Eats canned vegetables such as canned green beans and corn. At school, enjoys cream of tomato soup. Likes lettuce and tomato on his School Lunch tacos, but if he had his choice, he would not choose a salad or side vegetable.
Fruits Group: Likes apples, grapes, bananas, canned fruit, and fruit juice.
Milk Group: Regularly consumes two 8-ounce cups of 2% milk or whole chocolate milk per day. Likes grilled cheese sandwiches, string cheese, and ice cream.
Protein Foods Group: Favorites are chicken nuggets, bacon, breakfast sausage, and fish sticks. At school, likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, but otherwise does not like nuts, seeds, or legumes.
Discretionary kcalories: Eats candy and cookies and drinks soda every day; drinks iced tea occasionally with his School Lunch instead of milk. He puts ketchup on "everything."
The nurse practitioner suggests that Bobby begin taking an over-the-counter children's multivitamin-mineral supplement and that he take in approximately 1600 kcalories per day of a variety of healthy foods. How many cups of milk will Bobby need to consume daily?

A) 3
B) 2 ½
C) 2
D) 1 ½
E) 1
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76
An acceptable total cholesterol level for a child or adolescent is:

A)
B)
C) 170-199 mg/dL.
D) 200-239 mg/dL.
E) >240 mg/dL.
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