Deck 7: Energy Metabolism

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Question
Which of these is an anabolic reaction?

A) glycogen to glucose
B) amino acids to protein
C) energy release
D) protein to amino acids
E) triglycerides to fatty acids and glycerol
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Question
A feature of catabolic reactions is that they

A) involve release of energy.
B) occur only in mitochondria.
C) involve consumption of energy.
D) occur only during loss of body weight.
E) involve storage of energy.
Question
In the Cori cycle, lactate is converted to glucose in the ____.

A) liver
B) muscles
C) bloodstream
D) pancreas
E) gallbladder
Question
In which process are the mitochondria of the cells involved?

A) conversion of pyruvate to ATP
B) lipid synthesis
C) vitamin and mineral synthesis
D) cholesterol synthesis
E) hydrolysis of glycogen to glucose
Question
The formation of glycogen by the liver cell from glucose molecules is an example of _______.

A) oxidation
B) glycolysis
C) anabolism
D) catabolism
E) photosynthesis
Question
What are the "powerhouses" of the cell?

A) DNAs
B) ribosomes
C) RNAs
D) electron transport chains
E) mitochondria
Question
What does the body do with the chemical energy of food that is not converted to the chemical energy of ATP?

A) removes it through the kidneys
B) radiates it as heat
C) converts it to carbon dioxide that is then expelled through the lungs
D) converts it to electromagnetic radiation
E) stores it in the body's fat cells
Question
During anabolism, what is occurring?

A) Energy is released.
B) Energy is required.
C) Compounds are broken down.
D) ADP is created.
E) ATP is broken down.
Question
Which of the following is NOT a 3-carbon compound?

A) lactate
B) glycerol
C) pyruvate
D) acetyl CoA
E) none of these are correct
Question
The conversion of energy from food to ATP energy occurs with an efficiency rate of about________.

A) 50%
B) 65%
C) 75%
D) 90%
E) 100%
Question
Which metabolic reaction occurs when a cell releases energy?

A) ATP gains a phosphate group and becomes ADP.
B) ADP gains a phosphate group and becomes ATP.
C) ATP releases a phosphate group and becomes ADP.
D) ADP releases a phosphate group and becomes ATP.
E) ADP and ATP cycle back and forth repeatedly.
Question
Which one of these compounds is not the result of the breakdown of the energy-releasing nutrients?

A) glucose
B) glycerol
C) fatty acids
D) disaccharides
E) amino acids
Question
From which B vitamin is CoA, or coenzyme A, derived, making it central to energy metabolism?

A) folate
B) pantothenic acid
C) niacin
D) thiamin
E) vitamin B 12
Question
The metabolic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate is known as ________.

A) hydrolysis
B) synthesis
C) glycolysis
D) activation
E) energy release
Question
For short, intense exercise, which energy-producing pathway does the body rely on most?

A) pyruvate to acetyl CoA
B) lactate to pyruvate
C) glucose to pyruvate to lactate
D) pyruvate to chylomicrons
E) Acetyl CoA to glucose
Question
Which of the following is NOT among the primary functions of the liver?

A) synthesis of urea
B) synthesis of glycogen
C) production of red blood cells
D) conversion of fructose to fatty acids
E) detoxification of alcohol and drugs.
Question
Which of the following is a feature of aerobic metabolism?

A) It does not require oxygen.
B) Lactate is created.
C) Energy is produced more slowly than in anaerobic metabolism.
D) Pyruvate is converted to glucose.
E) The energy created can be sustained for only a couple of minutes.
Question
In which process is the cytoplasm involved?

A) lipid synthesis
B) protein synthesis
C) electron transport chain
D) glycolysis
E) oxidation
Question
What is the sugar that helps make up ATP?

A) sucrose
B) glucose
C) dextrose
D) phosphate
E) ribose
Question
In photosynthesis, a plant uses energy from the sun plus water and carbon dioxide; the end product comprises

A) carbohydrates only.
B) fats and carbohydrates only.
C) protein and carbohydrates only.
D) fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.
Question
When energy-yielding nutrients are consumed in excess, which one(s) are stored in body fat?

A) fat only
B) carbohydrate only
C) fat and carbohydrate only
D) fat, carbohydrate, and protein
E) protein and fat only
Question
When the carbohydrate content of the diet is insufficient to meet the body's needs for glucose, which of these compounds can be converted to glucose?

A) fatty acids
B) acetyl CoA
C) amino acids
D) carbon dioxide
E) urea
Question
In the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, which compound is involved in both the first and the last step?

A) glucose
B) oxaloacetate
C) lactate
D) ketones
E) carbon dioxide
Question
What is the final yield of acetyl CoA molecules from the oxidation of a 16-carbon fatty acid?

A) 4
B) 8
C) 10
D) 12
E) 16
Question
Once acetyl CoA is formed, it has two main options: to generate ATP or to _____.

A) convert to urea
B) make glucose
C) make fats
D) convert to ammonia
E) turn to carbon dioxide
Question
What is the reason that fat yields more calories than carbohydrate or protein?

A) Fat has few carbon-hydrogen bonds.
B) Fat contains many carbon-hydrogen bonds that can be readily oxidized.
C) Fat is not easily oxidized.
D) Fat undergoes many energy-requiring metabolic reactions, thereby increasing its energy yield.
E) Fat has a low ratio of carbon to hydrogen bonds.
Question
Amino acids that enter the TCA cycle directly are considered ________.

A) glycogenic
B) gluconeogenic
C) glucogenic
D) ketogenic
E) oxalates
Question
Which of the following statements is NOT true of pyruvate?

A) It plays a key role in energy metabolism.
B) It is involved in glycolysis.
C) The pathway of pyruvate to acetyl CoA is reversible.
D) The pathway of pyruvate to acetyl CoA is irreversible.
E) It is involved in the Cori cycle.
Question
When a person performing intense physical exercise begins to feel fatigue and a burning pain in the muscles, the muscles respond by synthesizing more ____.

A) lactate
B) glucose
C) citric acid
D) fatty acids
E) galactate
Question
With regard to energy metabolism, which of the following statements is true about fatty acids?

A) They cannot make glucose.
B) They can make glucose.
C) They enter the same energy pathway as glucose.
D) They can convert to lactate.
E) They are metabolized via the Cori cycle.
Question
Before entering the metabolic pathways, amino acids first face________.

A) removal of their nitrogen-containing amino group
B) removal of their nitrogen
C) conversion to protein
D) condensation of their bonds
E) removal of their acetyl group
Question
Where do the TCA cycle reactions occur?

A) nucleus
B) smooth endoplasmic reticulum
C) inner sections of the mitochondria
D) rough endoplasmic reticulum
E) ribosomes
Question
One way that all the energy-yielding nutrients are alike is that _____.

A) they produce energy through entirely different pathways.
B) they all go through the Cori cycle.
C) they have the same number of hydrogen bonds.
D) they share the same final metabolic pathway, the TCA cycle.
E) they have the same number of carbon-hydrogen bonds.
Question
How many electrons are released in each turn of the TCA cycle?

A) 6
B) 8
C) 10
D) 16
E) 32
Question
Which of these statements about the electron transport chain is true?

A) It occurs simultaneously with the TCA cycle.
B) It also is known as the Krebs cycle.
C) It captures energy in the ATP bonds.
D) It releases energy into the ATP bonds.
E) It helps make acetyl CoA
Question
What percentage (by weight) of a triglyceride molecule can be converted to glucose?

A) 5%
B) 10%
C) 25%
D) 50%
E) 75%
Question
The number of ATP molecules that can be produced from a molecule of protein, fat, or carbohydrate is generally related to the number of atoms of ____ ____ .

A) carbon
B) oxygen
C) nitrogen
D) hydrogen
E) potassium
Question
In energy metabolism, glycerol can convert to -----.

A) vitamin A
B) fructose
C) glucose or pyruvate.
D) fatty acids
E) triglycerides
Question
Fatty acid oxidation produces ________.

A) ketones
B) fructose
C) pyruvate
D) acetyl CoA
E) lactate
Question
Urea is produced as a result of ________.

A) deamination
B) protein synthesis
C) detoxification
D) anabolism
E) the Cori cycle
Question
During the first few days of a fast, what energy source provides maximum amounts of the glucose needed to fuel the body?

A) protein
B) ketones
C) glycogen
D) triglycerides
E) vitamins and minerals.
Question
Why is it easier for the body to convert dietary fat to stored fat than dietary carbohydrate to stored fat?

A) The conversion of dietary fat to stored fat requires fewer steps.
B) The conversion of dietary fat to stored fat allows for use of more energy.
C) Fat enters the bloodstream more quickly.
D) Fat is easier to digest.
E) Fat takes less time to digest.
Question
Alcohol is the leading risk factor for premature death and disability in which group?

A) those under 18 years old
B) 18-to-22-year-olds
C) 15-to-49-year-olds
D) 30-to-65-year-olds
E) those over 65 years old
Question
Which of the following is a feature of ketosis?

A) higher blood pH
B) acetone breath
C) increased appetite
D) increased glycolysis
E) synthesis of body protein
Question
The amount of pure ethanol in a typical "drink" is ____.

A) 0.5 ounce
B) 1 ounce
C) 1.5 ounces
D) 2 ounces
E) 4 ounces
Question
After about 10 days of fasting, which one of these compounds will be the nervous system's main fuel provider?

A) ketone bodies
B) glycerol
C) fatty acids
D) amino acids
E) protein
Question
Which of the following can be synthesized from all three energy-yielding nutrients?

A) lactate
B) glycogen
C) acetyl CoA
D) oxaloacetate
E) glucose
Question
How soon would death occur from starvation if the body was unable to shift to a state of ketosis?

A) within 3 weeks
B) 1 month
C) 2 months
D) 3 to 4 months
E) About 6 months
Question
Which one of these statements is true of binge drinking?

A) It is most common among 35-to-60-year-olds.
B) It is most common among 18-to-34-year-olds.
C) It is a pattern of drinking in which the blood alcohol level rises to no more than 0.08%.
D) In women, it corresponds to six or more drinks within several hours.
E) Is most common in adults over 65 years old.
Question
What occurs when a person eats in excess ?

A) Fat cells multiply.
B) Fat cells enlarge.
C) Metabolism favors carbohydrate.
D) Metabolism favors protein.
E) Their energy needs increase temporarily.
Question
What is the primary site of alcohol metabolism?

A) the brain
B) the stomach
C) the pancreas
D) the liver
E) the gallbladder
Question
During the first few days of a fast, amino acids provide about what percentage of the glucose the body needs to fuel itself?

A) 15%
B) 25%
C) 35%
D) 75%
E) 90%
Question
Which of the following is true about excess protein intake?

A) The extra protein is used to grow muscle.
B) The extra protein is stored in the liver.
C) The extra protein is converted to lactate.
D) Protein oxidation is increased.
E) The excess protein is stored in several larger muscle groups.
Question
About how many kcalories are in a 6.8-ounce serving of canned piña colada?

A) 150 kcal
B) 185 kcal
C) 205 kcal
D) 235 kcal
E) 526kcal
Question
What is the major site for gluconeogenesis?

A) liver
B) brain
C) muscle
D) small intestine
E) pancreas
Question
Which of the following statements is true of low-carbohydrate diets?

A) They often lead to diarrhea.
B) They elevate blood pressure.
C) They induce ketosis.
D) They're effective at reducing body fat.
E) They're a sound means of weight loss.
Question
Which of the following occurs with excess carbohydrate intake?

A) The carbohydrate is efficiently converted to body fat.
B) It spares oxidation of body fat and dietary fat.
C) Oxidation is decreased.
D) It causes the release of glycogen.
E) It causes the release of lactate.
Question
Of the total amount of carbohydrate energy consumed, approximately what percentage is used by the brain and nerve cells?

A) 10%
B) 30%
C) 50%
D) 90%
E) 100%
Question
What percentage of a person's ingested energy intake is required to store excess dietary fat as body fat?

A) 5
B) 15
C) 25
D) 35
E) 45
Question
What is one explanation for why women have generally lower tolerance for alcohol than men?

A) Women fast more often.
B) Women are less likely to eat food with their alcohol.
C) Women tend to have smaller stomachs.
D) Women produce less of the enzyme dehydrogenase.
E) Women have more fat tissue.
Question
When the body needs energy quickly, pyruvate is converted to ________.
Question
The Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome in people with chronic alcohol abuse stems primarily from a deficiency of ____ ____ .

A) folate
B) thiamin
C) antidiuretic hormone
D) alcohol dehydrogenase
E) protein
Question
Alcoholic beverage labels are required to provide a variety of information except for _______.

A) alcohol content
B) name and address of bottler or importer
C) calorie content
D) a health warning
E) net contents
Question
What is acetaldehyde?

A) a toxic compound created in alcohol metabolism
B) an enzyme used in alcohol metabolism
C) a substance in liver that helps detoxify alcohol
D) a ketone body
E) the final product of alcohol metabolism.
Question
Match between columns
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Enzyme
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Coenzyme
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Pyruvate
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Lactate
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Acetyl CoA
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
TCA cycle
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glycerol
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Ammonia
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Triglyceride
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Urea
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Water
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glycogen
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glucose
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
ketonemia
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Starvation
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Ethanol
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
MEOS
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Enzyme
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Coenzyme
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Pyruvate
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Lactate
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Acetyl CoA
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
TCA cycle
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glycerol
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Ammonia
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Triglyceride
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Urea
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Water
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glycogen
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glucose
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
ketonemia
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Starvation
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Ethanol
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
MEOS
A storage form of carbohydrate
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A storage form of carbohydrate
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A storage form of carbohydrate
Enzyme
A storage form of carbohydrate
Coenzyme
A storage form of carbohydrate
Pyruvate
A storage form of carbohydrate
Lactate
A storage form of carbohydrate
Acetyl CoA
A storage form of carbohydrate
TCA cycle
A storage form of carbohydrate
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glycerol
A storage form of carbohydrate
Ammonia
A storage form of carbohydrate
Triglyceride
A storage form of carbohydrate
Urea
A storage form of carbohydrate
Water
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glycogen
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glucose
A storage form of carbohydrate
ketonemia
A storage form of carbohydrate
Starvation
A storage form of carbohydrate
Ethanol
A storage form of carbohydrate
MEOS
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Enzyme
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Coenzyme
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Pyruvate
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Lactate
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Acetyl CoA
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
TCA cycle
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glycerol
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Ammonia
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Triglyceride
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Urea
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Water
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glycogen
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glucose
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
ketonemia
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Starvation
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Ethanol
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
MEOS
Example of an anabolic reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Example of an anabolic reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Example of an anabolic reaction
Enzyme
Example of an anabolic reaction
Coenzyme
Example of an anabolic reaction
Pyruvate
Example of an anabolic reaction
Lactate
Example of an anabolic reaction
Acetyl CoA
Example of an anabolic reaction
TCA cycle
Example of an anabolic reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glycerol
Example of an anabolic reaction
Ammonia
Example of an anabolic reaction
Triglyceride
Example of an anabolic reaction
Urea
Example of an anabolic reaction
Water
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glycogen
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glucose
Example of an anabolic reaction
ketonemia
Example of an anabolic reaction
Starvation
Example of an anabolic reaction
Ethanol
Example of an anabolic reaction
MEOS
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Enzyme
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Coenzyme
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Pyruvate
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Lactate
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Acetyl CoA
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
TCA cycle
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glycerol
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Ammonia
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Triglyceride
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Urea
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Water
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glycogen
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glucose
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
ketonemia
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Starvation
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Ethanol
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
MEOS
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Enzyme
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Coenzyme
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Pyruvate
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Lactate
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Acetyl CoA
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
TCA cycle
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glycerol
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Ammonia
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Triglyceride
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Urea
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Water
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glycogen
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glucose
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
ketonemia
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Starvation
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Ethanol
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
MEOS
A product of glycolysis
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of glycolysis
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of glycolysis
Enzyme
A product of glycolysis
Coenzyme
A product of glycolysis
Pyruvate
A product of glycolysis
Lactate
A product of glycolysis
Acetyl CoA
A product of glycolysis
TCA cycle
A product of glycolysis
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of glycolysis
Glycerol
A product of glycolysis
Ammonia
A product of glycolysis
Triglyceride
A product of glycolysis
Urea
A product of glycolysis
Water
A product of glycolysis
Glycogen
A product of glycolysis
Glucose
A product of glycolysis
ketonemia
A product of glycolysis
Starvation
A product of glycolysis
Ethanol
A product of glycolysis
MEOS
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Enzyme
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Coenzyme
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Pyruvate
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Lactate
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Acetyl CoA
The oxidation product of pyruvate
TCA cycle
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glycerol
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Ammonia
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Triglyceride
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Urea
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Water
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glycogen
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glucose
The oxidation product of pyruvate
ketonemia
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Starvation
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Ethanol
The oxidation product of pyruvate
MEOS
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Enzyme
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Coenzyme
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Pyruvate
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Lactate
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Acetyl CoA
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
TCA cycle
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glycerol
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Ammonia
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Triglyceride
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Urea
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Water
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glycogen
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glucose
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
ketonemia
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Starvation
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Ethanol
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
MEOS
A product of deamination
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of deamination
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of deamination
Enzyme
A product of deamination
Coenzyme
A product of deamination
Pyruvate
A product of deamination
Lactate
A product of deamination
Acetyl CoA
A product of deamination
TCA cycle
A product of deamination
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of deamination
Glycerol
A product of deamination
Ammonia
A product of deamination
Triglyceride
A product of deamination
Urea
A product of deamination
Water
A product of deamination
Glycogen
A product of deamination
Glucose
A product of deamination
ketonemia
A product of deamination
Starvation
A product of deamination
Ethanol
A product of deamination
MEOS
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Enzyme
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Coenzyme
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Pyruvate
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Lactate
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Acetyl CoA
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
TCA cycle
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glycerol
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Ammonia
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Triglyceride
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Urea
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Water
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glycogen
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glucose
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
ketonemia
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Starvation
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Ethanol
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
MEOS
Example of a catabolic reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Example of a catabolic reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Example of a catabolic reaction
Enzyme
Example of a catabolic reaction
Coenzyme
Example of a catabolic reaction
Pyruvate
Example of a catabolic reaction
Lactate
Example of a catabolic reaction
Acetyl CoA
Example of a catabolic reaction
TCA cycle
Example of a catabolic reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glycerol
Example of a catabolic reaction
Ammonia
Example of a catabolic reaction
Triglyceride
Example of a catabolic reaction
Urea
Example of a catabolic reaction
Water
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glycogen
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glucose
Example of a catabolic reaction
ketonemia
Example of a catabolic reaction
Starvation
Example of a catabolic reaction
Ethanol
Example of a catabolic reaction
MEOS
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Enzyme
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Coenzyme
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Pyruvate
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Lactate
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Acetyl CoA
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
TCA cycle
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glycerol
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Ammonia
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Triglyceride
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Urea
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Water
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glycogen
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glucose
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
ketonemia
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Starvation
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Ethanol
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
MEOS
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Enzyme
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Coenzyme
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Pyruvate
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Lactate
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Acetyl CoA
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
TCA cycle
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glycerol
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Ammonia
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Triglyceride
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Urea
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Water
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glycogen
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glucose
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
ketonemia
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Starvation
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Ethanol
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
MEOS
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Enzyme
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Coenzyme
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Pyruvate
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Lactate
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Acetyl CoA
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
TCA cycle
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glycerol
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Ammonia
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Triglyceride
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Urea
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Water
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glycogen
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glucose
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
ketonemia
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Starvation
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Ethanol
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
MEOS
An irreversible reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
An irreversible reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
An irreversible reaction
Enzyme
An irreversible reaction
Coenzyme
An irreversible reaction
Pyruvate
An irreversible reaction
Lactate
An irreversible reaction
Acetyl CoA
An irreversible reaction
TCA cycle
An irreversible reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
An irreversible reaction
Glycerol
An irreversible reaction
Ammonia
An irreversible reaction
Triglyceride
An irreversible reaction
Urea
An irreversible reaction
Water
An irreversible reaction
Glycogen
An irreversible reaction
Glucose
An irreversible reaction
ketonemia
An irreversible reaction
Starvation
An irreversible reaction
Ethanol
An irreversible reaction
MEOS
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Enzyme
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Coenzyme
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Pyruvate
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Lactate
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Acetyl CoA
A condition of elevated blood ketones
TCA cycle
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glycerol
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Ammonia
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Triglyceride
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Urea
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Water
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glycogen
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glucose
A condition of elevated blood ketones
ketonemia
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Starvation
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Ethanol
A condition of elevated blood ketones
MEOS
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Enzyme
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Coenzyme
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Pyruvate
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Lactate
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Acetyl CoA
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
TCA cycle
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glycerol
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Ammonia
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Triglyceride
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Urea
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Water
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glycogen
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glucose
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
ketonemia
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Starvation
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Ethanol
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
MEOS
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Enzyme
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Coenzyme
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Pyruvate
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Lactate
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Acetyl CoA
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
TCA cycle
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glycerol
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Ammonia
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Triglyceride
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Urea
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Water
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glycogen
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glucose
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
ketonemia
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Starvation
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Ethanol
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
MEOS
Question
Which one of the following statements is a myth about alcohol?

A) The damage alcohol causes depends on the amount consumed, not the type.
B) Alcohol is a depressant.
C) Alcoholism is related to the quantity and frequency of alcohol consumption, not the type of alcohol consumed.
D) A shot of alcohol will warm you up.
E) Alcohol is considered a drug.
Question
One way that alcohol metabolism affects the energy pathways is that ____.

A) it gives priority to the metabolism of the energy-producing nutrients
B) it speeds up the TCA cycle
C) it increases synthesis of proteins
D) it shifts the body's acid-base balance to make it more alkaline
E) it promotes the making of lactate from pyruvate
Question
Some of the energy released during the breakdown of glucose, glycerol, fatty acids, and amino acids is captured in the high-energy compound with three phosphate groups called ____________________.
Question
The acidic compounds produced by the liver during incomplete breakdown of fat when carbohydrate is not available are known as "____________________."
Question
The process of making glucose from noncarbohydrate sources is called "____________________."
Question
The simultaneous hydrolysis of ATP with reactions that will use energy is known as ____________________.
Question
The process of converting lactate from muscles to glucose in the liver that can be returned to the muscles is known as the ____________________.
Question
The metabolism of alcohol begins in the ________.

A) liver
B) brain
C) stomach
D) intestines
E) mouth
Question
Which functions are most sensitive to alcohol?

A) speech and vision
B) judgment and reasoning
C) voluntary muscle control
D) respiration and heart function
E) balance and coordination
Question
Explain gluconeogenesis.
Question
Chronic alcohol abuse has the most dramatic effect on the B vitamin ________.

A) folate
B) riboflavin
C) B12
D) B6
E) biotin
Question
In general, how long does it take the liver to process the alcohol in a typical drink?

A) 15 minutes
B) 30 minutes
C) 1 hour
D) 2 hours
E) 4 hours
Question
Describe how the body's metabolism adapts to the conditions of fasting and starvation.
Question
The process in which fatty acids are taken apart two carbons at a time is known as ________.
Question
When health experts say to consume alcohol "in moderation," what do they mean?

A) Men should have no more than two drinks per day; women, no more than one drink per day.
B) Men and women should have no more than two drinks per day.
C) Men should have no more than four drinks per week; women, no more than two drinks per week
D) Men and women should have no more than one drink per day.
E) Men and women should have no more than two drinks in a 4-hour period.
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Deck 7: Energy Metabolism
1
Which of these is an anabolic reaction?

A) glycogen to glucose
B) amino acids to protein
C) energy release
D) protein to amino acids
E) triglycerides to fatty acids and glycerol
B
2
A feature of catabolic reactions is that they

A) involve release of energy.
B) occur only in mitochondria.
C) involve consumption of energy.
D) occur only during loss of body weight.
E) involve storage of energy.
A
3
In the Cori cycle, lactate is converted to glucose in the ____.

A) liver
B) muscles
C) bloodstream
D) pancreas
E) gallbladder
A
4
In which process are the mitochondria of the cells involved?

A) conversion of pyruvate to ATP
B) lipid synthesis
C) vitamin and mineral synthesis
D) cholesterol synthesis
E) hydrolysis of glycogen to glucose
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5
The formation of glycogen by the liver cell from glucose molecules is an example of _______.

A) oxidation
B) glycolysis
C) anabolism
D) catabolism
E) photosynthesis
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6
What are the "powerhouses" of the cell?

A) DNAs
B) ribosomes
C) RNAs
D) electron transport chains
E) mitochondria
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7
What does the body do with the chemical energy of food that is not converted to the chemical energy of ATP?

A) removes it through the kidneys
B) radiates it as heat
C) converts it to carbon dioxide that is then expelled through the lungs
D) converts it to electromagnetic radiation
E) stores it in the body's fat cells
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8
During anabolism, what is occurring?

A) Energy is released.
B) Energy is required.
C) Compounds are broken down.
D) ADP is created.
E) ATP is broken down.
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9
Which of the following is NOT a 3-carbon compound?

A) lactate
B) glycerol
C) pyruvate
D) acetyl CoA
E) none of these are correct
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10
The conversion of energy from food to ATP energy occurs with an efficiency rate of about________.

A) 50%
B) 65%
C) 75%
D) 90%
E) 100%
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11
Which metabolic reaction occurs when a cell releases energy?

A) ATP gains a phosphate group and becomes ADP.
B) ADP gains a phosphate group and becomes ATP.
C) ATP releases a phosphate group and becomes ADP.
D) ADP releases a phosphate group and becomes ATP.
E) ADP and ATP cycle back and forth repeatedly.
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12
Which one of these compounds is not the result of the breakdown of the energy-releasing nutrients?

A) glucose
B) glycerol
C) fatty acids
D) disaccharides
E) amino acids
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13
From which B vitamin is CoA, or coenzyme A, derived, making it central to energy metabolism?

A) folate
B) pantothenic acid
C) niacin
D) thiamin
E) vitamin B 12
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14
The metabolic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate is known as ________.

A) hydrolysis
B) synthesis
C) glycolysis
D) activation
E) energy release
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15
For short, intense exercise, which energy-producing pathway does the body rely on most?

A) pyruvate to acetyl CoA
B) lactate to pyruvate
C) glucose to pyruvate to lactate
D) pyruvate to chylomicrons
E) Acetyl CoA to glucose
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16
Which of the following is NOT among the primary functions of the liver?

A) synthesis of urea
B) synthesis of glycogen
C) production of red blood cells
D) conversion of fructose to fatty acids
E) detoxification of alcohol and drugs.
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17
Which of the following is a feature of aerobic metabolism?

A) It does not require oxygen.
B) Lactate is created.
C) Energy is produced more slowly than in anaerobic metabolism.
D) Pyruvate is converted to glucose.
E) The energy created can be sustained for only a couple of minutes.
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18
In which process is the cytoplasm involved?

A) lipid synthesis
B) protein synthesis
C) electron transport chain
D) glycolysis
E) oxidation
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19
What is the sugar that helps make up ATP?

A) sucrose
B) glucose
C) dextrose
D) phosphate
E) ribose
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20
In photosynthesis, a plant uses energy from the sun plus water and carbon dioxide; the end product comprises

A) carbohydrates only.
B) fats and carbohydrates only.
C) protein and carbohydrates only.
D) fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.
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21
When energy-yielding nutrients are consumed in excess, which one(s) are stored in body fat?

A) fat only
B) carbohydrate only
C) fat and carbohydrate only
D) fat, carbohydrate, and protein
E) protein and fat only
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22
When the carbohydrate content of the diet is insufficient to meet the body's needs for glucose, which of these compounds can be converted to glucose?

A) fatty acids
B) acetyl CoA
C) amino acids
D) carbon dioxide
E) urea
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23
In the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, which compound is involved in both the first and the last step?

A) glucose
B) oxaloacetate
C) lactate
D) ketones
E) carbon dioxide
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24
What is the final yield of acetyl CoA molecules from the oxidation of a 16-carbon fatty acid?

A) 4
B) 8
C) 10
D) 12
E) 16
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25
Once acetyl CoA is formed, it has two main options: to generate ATP or to _____.

A) convert to urea
B) make glucose
C) make fats
D) convert to ammonia
E) turn to carbon dioxide
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26
What is the reason that fat yields more calories than carbohydrate or protein?

A) Fat has few carbon-hydrogen bonds.
B) Fat contains many carbon-hydrogen bonds that can be readily oxidized.
C) Fat is not easily oxidized.
D) Fat undergoes many energy-requiring metabolic reactions, thereby increasing its energy yield.
E) Fat has a low ratio of carbon to hydrogen bonds.
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27
Amino acids that enter the TCA cycle directly are considered ________.

A) glycogenic
B) gluconeogenic
C) glucogenic
D) ketogenic
E) oxalates
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28
Which of the following statements is NOT true of pyruvate?

A) It plays a key role in energy metabolism.
B) It is involved in glycolysis.
C) The pathway of pyruvate to acetyl CoA is reversible.
D) The pathway of pyruvate to acetyl CoA is irreversible.
E) It is involved in the Cori cycle.
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29
When a person performing intense physical exercise begins to feel fatigue and a burning pain in the muscles, the muscles respond by synthesizing more ____.

A) lactate
B) glucose
C) citric acid
D) fatty acids
E) galactate
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30
With regard to energy metabolism, which of the following statements is true about fatty acids?

A) They cannot make glucose.
B) They can make glucose.
C) They enter the same energy pathway as glucose.
D) They can convert to lactate.
E) They are metabolized via the Cori cycle.
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31
Before entering the metabolic pathways, amino acids first face________.

A) removal of their nitrogen-containing amino group
B) removal of their nitrogen
C) conversion to protein
D) condensation of their bonds
E) removal of their acetyl group
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32
Where do the TCA cycle reactions occur?

A) nucleus
B) smooth endoplasmic reticulum
C) inner sections of the mitochondria
D) rough endoplasmic reticulum
E) ribosomes
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33
One way that all the energy-yielding nutrients are alike is that _____.

A) they produce energy through entirely different pathways.
B) they all go through the Cori cycle.
C) they have the same number of hydrogen bonds.
D) they share the same final metabolic pathway, the TCA cycle.
E) they have the same number of carbon-hydrogen bonds.
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34
How many electrons are released in each turn of the TCA cycle?

A) 6
B) 8
C) 10
D) 16
E) 32
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35
Which of these statements about the electron transport chain is true?

A) It occurs simultaneously with the TCA cycle.
B) It also is known as the Krebs cycle.
C) It captures energy in the ATP bonds.
D) It releases energy into the ATP bonds.
E) It helps make acetyl CoA
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36
What percentage (by weight) of a triglyceride molecule can be converted to glucose?

A) 5%
B) 10%
C) 25%
D) 50%
E) 75%
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37
The number of ATP molecules that can be produced from a molecule of protein, fat, or carbohydrate is generally related to the number of atoms of ____ ____ .

A) carbon
B) oxygen
C) nitrogen
D) hydrogen
E) potassium
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38
In energy metabolism, glycerol can convert to -----.

A) vitamin A
B) fructose
C) glucose or pyruvate.
D) fatty acids
E) triglycerides
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39
Fatty acid oxidation produces ________.

A) ketones
B) fructose
C) pyruvate
D) acetyl CoA
E) lactate
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40
Urea is produced as a result of ________.

A) deamination
B) protein synthesis
C) detoxification
D) anabolism
E) the Cori cycle
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41
During the first few days of a fast, what energy source provides maximum amounts of the glucose needed to fuel the body?

A) protein
B) ketones
C) glycogen
D) triglycerides
E) vitamins and minerals.
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42
Why is it easier for the body to convert dietary fat to stored fat than dietary carbohydrate to stored fat?

A) The conversion of dietary fat to stored fat requires fewer steps.
B) The conversion of dietary fat to stored fat allows for use of more energy.
C) Fat enters the bloodstream more quickly.
D) Fat is easier to digest.
E) Fat takes less time to digest.
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43
Alcohol is the leading risk factor for premature death and disability in which group?

A) those under 18 years old
B) 18-to-22-year-olds
C) 15-to-49-year-olds
D) 30-to-65-year-olds
E) those over 65 years old
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44
Which of the following is a feature of ketosis?

A) higher blood pH
B) acetone breath
C) increased appetite
D) increased glycolysis
E) synthesis of body protein
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45
The amount of pure ethanol in a typical "drink" is ____.

A) 0.5 ounce
B) 1 ounce
C) 1.5 ounces
D) 2 ounces
E) 4 ounces
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46
After about 10 days of fasting, which one of these compounds will be the nervous system's main fuel provider?

A) ketone bodies
B) glycerol
C) fatty acids
D) amino acids
E) protein
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47
Which of the following can be synthesized from all three energy-yielding nutrients?

A) lactate
B) glycogen
C) acetyl CoA
D) oxaloacetate
E) glucose
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48
How soon would death occur from starvation if the body was unable to shift to a state of ketosis?

A) within 3 weeks
B) 1 month
C) 2 months
D) 3 to 4 months
E) About 6 months
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49
Which one of these statements is true of binge drinking?

A) It is most common among 35-to-60-year-olds.
B) It is most common among 18-to-34-year-olds.
C) It is a pattern of drinking in which the blood alcohol level rises to no more than 0.08%.
D) In women, it corresponds to six or more drinks within several hours.
E) Is most common in adults over 65 years old.
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50
What occurs when a person eats in excess ?

A) Fat cells multiply.
B) Fat cells enlarge.
C) Metabolism favors carbohydrate.
D) Metabolism favors protein.
E) Their energy needs increase temporarily.
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51
What is the primary site of alcohol metabolism?

A) the brain
B) the stomach
C) the pancreas
D) the liver
E) the gallbladder
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52
During the first few days of a fast, amino acids provide about what percentage of the glucose the body needs to fuel itself?

A) 15%
B) 25%
C) 35%
D) 75%
E) 90%
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53
Which of the following is true about excess protein intake?

A) The extra protein is used to grow muscle.
B) The extra protein is stored in the liver.
C) The extra protein is converted to lactate.
D) Protein oxidation is increased.
E) The excess protein is stored in several larger muscle groups.
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54
About how many kcalories are in a 6.8-ounce serving of canned piña colada?

A) 150 kcal
B) 185 kcal
C) 205 kcal
D) 235 kcal
E) 526kcal
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55
What is the major site for gluconeogenesis?

A) liver
B) brain
C) muscle
D) small intestine
E) pancreas
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56
Which of the following statements is true of low-carbohydrate diets?

A) They often lead to diarrhea.
B) They elevate blood pressure.
C) They induce ketosis.
D) They're effective at reducing body fat.
E) They're a sound means of weight loss.
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57
Which of the following occurs with excess carbohydrate intake?

A) The carbohydrate is efficiently converted to body fat.
B) It spares oxidation of body fat and dietary fat.
C) Oxidation is decreased.
D) It causes the release of glycogen.
E) It causes the release of lactate.
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58
Of the total amount of carbohydrate energy consumed, approximately what percentage is used by the brain and nerve cells?

A) 10%
B) 30%
C) 50%
D) 90%
E) 100%
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59
What percentage of a person's ingested energy intake is required to store excess dietary fat as body fat?

A) 5
B) 15
C) 25
D) 35
E) 45
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60
What is one explanation for why women have generally lower tolerance for alcohol than men?

A) Women fast more often.
B) Women are less likely to eat food with their alcohol.
C) Women tend to have smaller stomachs.
D) Women produce less of the enzyme dehydrogenase.
E) Women have more fat tissue.
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61
When the body needs energy quickly, pyruvate is converted to ________.
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62
The Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome in people with chronic alcohol abuse stems primarily from a deficiency of ____ ____ .

A) folate
B) thiamin
C) antidiuretic hormone
D) alcohol dehydrogenase
E) protein
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63
Alcoholic beverage labels are required to provide a variety of information except for _______.

A) alcohol content
B) name and address of bottler or importer
C) calorie content
D) a health warning
E) net contents
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64
What is acetaldehyde?

A) a toxic compound created in alcohol metabolism
B) an enzyme used in alcohol metabolism
C) a substance in liver that helps detoxify alcohol
D) a ketone body
E) the final product of alcohol metabolism.
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65
Match between columns
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Enzyme
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Coenzyme
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Pyruvate
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Lactate
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Acetyl CoA
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
TCA cycle
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glycerol
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Ammonia
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Triglyceride
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Urea
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Water
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glycogen
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Glucose
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
ketonemia
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Starvation
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
Ethanol
A product of pyruvate metabolism when oxygen is limited
MEOS
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Enzyme
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Coenzyme
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Pyruvate
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Lactate
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Acetyl CoA
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
TCA cycle
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glycerol
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Ammonia
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Triglyceride
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Urea
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Water
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glycogen
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Glucose
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
ketonemia
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Starvation
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
Ethanol
A series of metabolic reactions once known as the Krebs cycle
MEOS
A storage form of carbohydrate
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A storage form of carbohydrate
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A storage form of carbohydrate
Enzyme
A storage form of carbohydrate
Coenzyme
A storage form of carbohydrate
Pyruvate
A storage form of carbohydrate
Lactate
A storage form of carbohydrate
Acetyl CoA
A storage form of carbohydrate
TCA cycle
A storage form of carbohydrate
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glycerol
A storage form of carbohydrate
Ammonia
A storage form of carbohydrate
Triglyceride
A storage form of carbohydrate
Urea
A storage form of carbohydrate
Water
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glycogen
A storage form of carbohydrate
Glucose
A storage form of carbohydrate
ketonemia
A storage form of carbohydrate
Starvation
A storage form of carbohydrate
Ethanol
A storage form of carbohydrate
MEOS
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Enzyme
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Coenzyme
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Pyruvate
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Lactate
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Acetyl CoA
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
TCA cycle
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glycerol
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Ammonia
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Triglyceride
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Urea
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Water
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glycogen
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Glucose
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
ketonemia
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Starvation
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
Ethanol
The type of alcohol in distilled spirits, wine, and beer
MEOS
Example of an anabolic reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Example of an anabolic reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Example of an anabolic reaction
Enzyme
Example of an anabolic reaction
Coenzyme
Example of an anabolic reaction
Pyruvate
Example of an anabolic reaction
Lactate
Example of an anabolic reaction
Acetyl CoA
Example of an anabolic reaction
TCA cycle
Example of an anabolic reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glycerol
Example of an anabolic reaction
Ammonia
Example of an anabolic reaction
Triglyceride
Example of an anabolic reaction
Urea
Example of an anabolic reaction
Water
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glycogen
Example of an anabolic reaction
Glucose
Example of an anabolic reaction
ketonemia
Example of an anabolic reaction
Starvation
Example of an anabolic reaction
Ethanol
Example of an anabolic reaction
MEOS
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Enzyme
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Coenzyme
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Pyruvate
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Lactate
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Acetyl CoA
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
TCA cycle
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glycerol
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Ammonia
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Triglyceride
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Urea
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Water
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glycogen
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Glucose
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
ketonemia
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Starvation
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
Ethanol
A small nonprotein organic substance that promotes optimal activity of an enzyme
MEOS
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Enzyme
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Coenzyme
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Pyruvate
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Lactate
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Acetyl CoA
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
TCA cycle
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glycerol
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Ammonia
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Triglyceride
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Urea
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Water
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glycogen
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Glucose
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
ketonemia
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Starvation
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
Ethanol
The major energy fuel for the central nervous system
MEOS
A product of glycolysis
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of glycolysis
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of glycolysis
Enzyme
A product of glycolysis
Coenzyme
A product of glycolysis
Pyruvate
A product of glycolysis
Lactate
A product of glycolysis
Acetyl CoA
A product of glycolysis
TCA cycle
A product of glycolysis
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of glycolysis
Glycerol
A product of glycolysis
Ammonia
A product of glycolysis
Triglyceride
A product of glycolysis
Urea
A product of glycolysis
Water
A product of glycolysis
Glycogen
A product of glycolysis
Glucose
A product of glycolysis
ketonemia
A product of glycolysis
Starvation
A product of glycolysis
Ethanol
A product of glycolysis
MEOS
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Enzyme
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Coenzyme
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Pyruvate
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Lactate
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Acetyl CoA
The oxidation product of pyruvate
TCA cycle
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glycerol
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Ammonia
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Triglyceride
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Urea
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Water
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glycogen
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Glucose
The oxidation product of pyruvate
ketonemia
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Starvation
The oxidation product of pyruvate
Ethanol
The oxidation product of pyruvate
MEOS
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Enzyme
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Coenzyme
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Pyruvate
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Lactate
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Acetyl CoA
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
TCA cycle
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glycerol
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Ammonia
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Triglyceride
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Urea
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Water
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glycogen
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Glucose
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
ketonemia
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Starvation
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
Ethanol
The principal nitrogen-containing waste product
MEOS
A product of deamination
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A product of deamination
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A product of deamination
Enzyme
A product of deamination
Coenzyme
A product of deamination
Pyruvate
A product of deamination
Lactate
A product of deamination
Acetyl CoA
A product of deamination
TCA cycle
A product of deamination
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A product of deamination
Glycerol
A product of deamination
Ammonia
A product of deamination
Triglyceride
A product of deamination
Urea
A product of deamination
Water
A product of deamination
Glycogen
A product of deamination
Glucose
A product of deamination
ketonemia
A product of deamination
Starvation
A product of deamination
Ethanol
A product of deamination
MEOS
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Enzyme
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Coenzyme
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Pyruvate
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Lactate
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Acetyl CoA
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
TCA cycle
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glycerol
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Ammonia
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Triglyceride
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Urea
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Water
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glycogen
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Glucose
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
ketonemia
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Starvation
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
Ethanol
A system of enzymes for metabolizing drugs and alcohol
MEOS
Example of a catabolic reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Example of a catabolic reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Example of a catabolic reaction
Enzyme
Example of a catabolic reaction
Coenzyme
Example of a catabolic reaction
Pyruvate
Example of a catabolic reaction
Lactate
Example of a catabolic reaction
Acetyl CoA
Example of a catabolic reaction
TCA cycle
Example of a catabolic reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glycerol
Example of a catabolic reaction
Ammonia
Example of a catabolic reaction
Triglyceride
Example of a catabolic reaction
Urea
Example of a catabolic reaction
Water
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glycogen
Example of a catabolic reaction
Glucose
Example of a catabolic reaction
ketonemia
Example of a catabolic reaction
Starvation
Example of a catabolic reaction
Ethanol
Example of a catabolic reaction
MEOS
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Enzyme
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Coenzyme
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Pyruvate
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Lactate
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Acetyl CoA
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
TCA cycle
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glycerol
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Ammonia
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Triglyceride
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Urea
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Water
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glycogen
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Glucose
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
ketonemia
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Starvation
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
Ethanol
The part of a triglyceride that is convertible to glucose
MEOS
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Enzyme
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Coenzyme
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Pyruvate
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Lactate
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Acetyl CoA
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
TCA cycle
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glycerol
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Ammonia
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Triglyceride
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Urea
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Water
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glycogen
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Glucose
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
ketonemia
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Starvation
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
Ethanol
Its glycerol part can be converted to pyruvate or glucose
MEOS
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Enzyme
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Coenzyme
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Pyruvate
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Lactate
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Acetyl CoA
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
TCA cycle
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glycerol
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Ammonia
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Triglyceride
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Urea
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Water
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glycogen
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Glucose
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
ketonemia
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Starvation
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
Ethanol
A protein that accelerates a chemical reaction
MEOS
An irreversible reaction
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
An irreversible reaction
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
An irreversible reaction
Enzyme
An irreversible reaction
Coenzyme
An irreversible reaction
Pyruvate
An irreversible reaction
Lactate
An irreversible reaction
Acetyl CoA
An irreversible reaction
TCA cycle
An irreversible reaction
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
An irreversible reaction
Glycerol
An irreversible reaction
Ammonia
An irreversible reaction
Triglyceride
An irreversible reaction
Urea
An irreversible reaction
Water
An irreversible reaction
Glycogen
An irreversible reaction
Glucose
An irreversible reaction
ketonemia
An irreversible reaction
Starvation
An irreversible reaction
Ethanol
An irreversible reaction
MEOS
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Enzyme
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Coenzyme
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Pyruvate
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Lactate
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Acetyl CoA
A condition of elevated blood ketones
TCA cycle
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glycerol
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Ammonia
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Triglyceride
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Urea
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Water
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glycogen
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Glucose
A condition of elevated blood ketones
ketonemia
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Starvation
A condition of elevated blood ketones
Ethanol
A condition of elevated blood ketones
MEOS
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Enzyme
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Coenzyme
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Pyruvate
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Lactate
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Acetyl CoA
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
TCA cycle
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glycerol
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Ammonia
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Triglyceride
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Urea
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Water
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glycogen
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Glucose
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
ketonemia
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Starvation
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
Ethanol
A condition in which cells degrade their components for fuel
MEOS
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Synthesis of protein from amino acids
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Enzyme
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Coenzyme
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Pyruvate
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Lactate
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Acetyl CoA
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
TCA cycle
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Synthesis of glucose from acetyl
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glycerol
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Ammonia
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Triglyceride
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Urea
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Water
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glycogen
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Glucose
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
ketonemia
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Starvation
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
Ethanol
A nonenergy product of the electron transport chain
MEOS
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66
Which one of the following statements is a myth about alcohol?

A) The damage alcohol causes depends on the amount consumed, not the type.
B) Alcohol is a depressant.
C) Alcoholism is related to the quantity and frequency of alcohol consumption, not the type of alcohol consumed.
D) A shot of alcohol will warm you up.
E) Alcohol is considered a drug.
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67
One way that alcohol metabolism affects the energy pathways is that ____.

A) it gives priority to the metabolism of the energy-producing nutrients
B) it speeds up the TCA cycle
C) it increases synthesis of proteins
D) it shifts the body's acid-base balance to make it more alkaline
E) it promotes the making of lactate from pyruvate
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68
Some of the energy released during the breakdown of glucose, glycerol, fatty acids, and amino acids is captured in the high-energy compound with three phosphate groups called ____________________.
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69
The acidic compounds produced by the liver during incomplete breakdown of fat when carbohydrate is not available are known as "____________________."
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70
The process of making glucose from noncarbohydrate sources is called "____________________."
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71
The simultaneous hydrolysis of ATP with reactions that will use energy is known as ____________________.
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72
The process of converting lactate from muscles to glucose in the liver that can be returned to the muscles is known as the ____________________.
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73
The metabolism of alcohol begins in the ________.

A) liver
B) brain
C) stomach
D) intestines
E) mouth
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74
Which functions are most sensitive to alcohol?

A) speech and vision
B) judgment and reasoning
C) voluntary muscle control
D) respiration and heart function
E) balance and coordination
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75
Explain gluconeogenesis.
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76
Chronic alcohol abuse has the most dramatic effect on the B vitamin ________.

A) folate
B) riboflavin
C) B12
D) B6
E) biotin
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77
In general, how long does it take the liver to process the alcohol in a typical drink?

A) 15 minutes
B) 30 minutes
C) 1 hour
D) 2 hours
E) 4 hours
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78
Describe how the body's metabolism adapts to the conditions of fasting and starvation.
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79
The process in which fatty acids are taken apart two carbons at a time is known as ________.
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80
When health experts say to consume alcohol "in moderation," what do they mean?

A) Men should have no more than two drinks per day; women, no more than one drink per day.
B) Men and women should have no more than two drinks per day.
C) Men should have no more than four drinks per week; women, no more than two drinks per week
D) Men and women should have no more than one drink per day.
E) Men and women should have no more than two drinks in a 4-hour period.
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