Deck 10: The Water-Soluble Vitamins: B Vitamins and Vitamin C

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Question
Riboflavin is similar to thiamin in that _____.

A) both are found in abundant amounts in pork
B) both serve as coenzymes in energy metabolism
C) both are easily destroyed by heat
D) both are easily destroyed by ultraviolet light
E) though rare, both can be toxic when consumed in high amounts
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Question
A deficiency of riboflavin can cause a disease known as __________.

A) riboflavinosis
B) ariboflavinosis
C) pernicious anemia
D) pellagra
E) beriberi
Question
Vitamins can readily be destroyed during processing because _____.

A) they are precursors
B) they contain nitrogen
C) they are organic
D) they support growth
E) they support digestion.
Question
What disease can result from prolonged thiamin deficiency?

A) scurvy
B) pernicious anemia
C) pellagra
D) beriberi
E) cheilosis
Question
Of these foods, which is the best source of riboflavin per kcalorie?

A) eggs
B) tofu (soybean curd)
C) potatoes
D) clams
E) strawberries
Question
The RDA for thiamin is _____ .

A) higher for women than for men
B) the same for men and women
C) measured in micrograms
D) sometimes hard to meet because thiamin is not found in many foods
E) only slightly higher for men than for women
Question
Which of the following is a symptom of riboflavin deficiency?

A) edema
B) diarrhea
C) constipation
D) anemia
E) purplish tongue
Question
What is the name of the coenzyme form of thiamin?

A) thiaminacide
B) thiamin pyrophosphate
C) thiamin adenine dinucleotide
D) thiamin mononucleotide
E) thiamin flavin
Question
Which of the following functions is true of vitamins in general?

A) Some yield energy.
B) They help enzymes participate in the release of energy from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
C) They are considered macronutrients.
D) Structurally, they are linked together.
E) They are not as readily available in food as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
Question
Which statement is true of precursors?

A) They are secreted by the pancreas.
B) They are a source of energy.
C) They help break down vitamins during digestion.
D) They are stored in bile.
E) They describe vitamins that are inactive in food but become active once inside the body.
Question
The bioavailability of vitamins in food ____.

A) depends on many factors, such as how the food was prepared
B) is easy to determine
C) refers to a vitamin's molecular structure
D) refers to the number of neutrons in the cells of vitamins
E) is the ratio of vitamin intake to calorie intake
Question
Why is milk sold in cardboard or opaque plastic containers, instead of clear glass bottles?

A) to prevent the amino acid content from being destroyed by UV light
B) to prevent vitamin A from being destroyed by UV light
C) to prevent thiamin from being destroyed by UV light
D) to prevent riboflavin from being destroyed by UV light
E) to prevent vitamin C from being destroyed by UV light
Question
The risk of thiamin deficiency is doubled in _____.

A) alcoholics
B) cigarette smokers
C) adults over 65 years old
D) pregnant women
E) infants
Question
Which of the following is NOT a role of thiamin?

A) DNA synthesis
B) conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA
C) ATP production
D) energy metabolism
E) participation in the TCA cycle
Question
One difference between water-soluble vitamins and fat-soluble vitamins is that ____.

A) fat-soluble vitamins outnumber water-soluble vitamins.
B) in large amounts, water-soluble vitamins can be more toxic than fat-soluble vitamins.
C) fat-soluble vitamins are easier for the body to excrete.
D) water-soluble vitamins need to be consumed more frequently than fat-soluble vitamins
E) fat-soluble vitamins need to be consumed more frequently than water-soluble vitamins.
Question
Which of these is the greatest contributor of riboflavin in most people's diet?

A) milk and milk products
B) meat, poultry and fish
C) dark green, leafy vegetables
D) eggs
E) fruit
Question
Which of the following is true of thiamin?

A) It is easily destroyed by heat.
B) The average thiamin intake in the United States is inadequate.
C) It is sometimes referred to as vitamin B2.
D) Boiling is a good cooking method for conserving a food's thiamin content.
E) It works hand in hand with vitamin C.
Question
Of these foods, which is an unusual but best source of thiamin?

A) sunflower seeds
B) tuna
C) eggs
D) soy milk
E) cheddar cheese
Question
B vitamins have a major role in _______.

A) antioxidation
B) anticoagulation
C) antibody stabilization
D) collagen formation
E) energy metabolism
Question
What is the richest source of thiamin?

A) white rice
B) whole grain products
C) pork
D) potatoes
E) corn
Question
Which amino acid is the precursor to niacin?

A) lysine
B) valine
C) phenylalanine
D) tryptophan
E) glycine
Question
Which of the following substances contributes to the destruction of vitamin B 6 in the body?

A) vitamin A
B) fats
C) tryptophan
D) alcohol
E) nicotine
Question
The RDA for niacin is _____ .

A) expressed in milligrams of niacin equivalents
B) expressed in milligrams of niacin estimates
C) higher for women than for men
D) the same for men and women
E) difficult to meet unless the diet includes meat and other sources of the amino acid tryptophan
Question
What is "niacin flush"?

A) a condition that develops with niacin deficiency
B) a condition that develops with nicotinic deficiency
C) a condition of low levels of niacin in the blood
D) a pharmacological effect that occurs from taking large doses of supplemental or prescription niacin
E) a physiological effect that occurs from consuming large doses of the nicotinamide form of niacin
Question
Of these foods, which is the best source of vitamin B 6 ?

A) milk
B) carrots
C) tofu
D) cheddar cheese
E) banana
Question
There is no RDA for biotin because _____.

A) biotin can be synthesized in the body
B) it is not a true essential nutrient
C) there is insufficient research on biotin requirements
D) biotin is widespread in foods so requirements are not a concern
E) its role in energy metabolism can be met by another vitamin
Question
The first major report of vitamin B6 toxicity appeared in the ___________.

A) early 1800s
B) early 1970s
C) early 1980s
D) early 1990s
E) early 2000s
Question
A deficiency of which vitamin causes cheilosis, a condition in which the corners of the mouth become cracked and red?

A) vitamin C
B) riboflavin
C) niacin
D) vitamin B 12
E) vitamin B 6
Question
Which B vitamin is stored extensively in muscle tissue?

A) biotin
B) folate
C) thiamin
D) pantothenic acid
E) vitamin B6
Question
Which of the following is true of pantothenic acid?

A) It is the only B vitamin not involved in energy metabolism.
B) It is relatively stable in most food-preparation methods.
C) It is known to be toxic in large doses.
D) It is involved in more than 100 steps in the synthesis of certain compounds.
E) It is found in a few select foods.
Question
The coenzyme form of niacin is central to the metabolism of _____.

A) amino acids
B) glucose
C) vitamin E
D) vitamin C
E) lactose
Question
Which of the following is NOT true of biotin?

A) It is involved in gluconeogenesis.
B) Deficiencies are rare.
C) It acts as a co-enzyme in the TCA cycle.
D) Some is produced by GI bacteria.
E) A good source is egg whites.
Question
Which of the following is true of vitamin B 6 ?

A) Toxicity is unknown.
B) Deficiency is unknown.
C) It occurs in three forms.
D) It is stable in heat.
E) Larger doses can enhance muscle strength.
Question
Of these foods, which is the best source of niacin?

A) carrots
B) broccoli
C) chicken breast
D) strawberries
E) oranges
Question
Which of the following is true of riboflavin?

A) It is also known as vitamin B 1 .
B) It is easily destroyed by heat.
C) People who follow a strict vegetarian diet can't get adequate amounts from food alone.
D) Significant sources are citrus products.
E) It remains stable when exposed to heat.
Question
Of these foods, which is the best source of riboflavin?

A) carrots
B) oranges
C) tofu
D) potatoes
E) liver
Question
Which of these vitamins is easily destroyed by food processing?

A) biotin
B) niacin
C) thiamin
D) pantothenic acid
E) riboflavin
Question
Niacin was involved in a groundbreaking discovery that showed that _____.

A) diet inadequacies could cause disease
B) the B vitamins were involved in energy metabolism
C) tryptophan was a precursor of niacin
D) niacin was a water-soluble vitamin
E) dermatitis was a symptom of niacin deficiency
Question
Which of the following is true of niacin?

A) Large doses of the nicotinic acid form can raise HDL cholesterol.
B) Large doses of the nicotinic acid form can raise LDL cholesterol.
C) Treatment for the deficiency disease, pellagra, often includes supplements of the amino acid leucine.
D) Toxicity is unknown.
E) High doses can treat liver diseases.
Question
Which of the following vitamins is known to be toxic in large doses?

A) niacin
B) biotin
C) riboflavin
D) vitamin B 12
E) thiamin
Question
Vitamin B 6 deficiency is characterized by ____.

A) depression and confusion in the early stages
B) numbness and muscle damage
C) macrocytic anemia
D) convulsions in the early stages
E) purplish tongue
Question
Which group is more prone to vitamin B 12 deficiency?

A) older adults
B) teenagers
C) infants
D) cigarette smokers
E) athletes
Question
Which of the following is NOT true of folate?

A) It comes in two forms.
B) It is involved in DNA synthesis.
C) Its bioavailability is the same whatever the source.
D) It is involved in converting vitamin B 12 to one of its coenzyme forms.
E) It regenerates the amino acid methionine from homocysteine.
Question
Which of the following statements is true of choline?

A) It is sometimes referred to as vitamin H.
B) It is not a B vitamin but is grouped with the B vitamins anyway.
C) In most cases, the body can make enough choline to meet its needs.
D) Choline's only function is to make the phospholipid lecithin.
E) It is defined as a nonvitamin.
Question
High intakes of folate can mask a deficiency of which nutrient?

A) iron
B) vitamin A
C) thiamin
D) potassium
E) vitamin B 12
Question
How much more available to the body is synthetic folate than naturally occurring folate?

A) 0.7 times
B) 1.2 times
C) 1.5 times
D) 1.7 times
E) 2.5 times
Question
Why is folate supplementation recommended for women 1 month before conception and during the first trimester of pregnancy?

A) to reduce the risk of gestational diabetes
B) to prevent severe morning sickness
C) to prevent neural tube defects, such as spina bifida, which may occur during the early weeks of pregnancy.
D) to help reduce the risk of iron-deficient anemia.
E) to help ensure a healthy maternal weight gain during pregnancy.
Question
Because of the way in which the body handles folate, a folate deficiency can occur if ___________.

A) the GI tract is injured
B) intrinsic factor is lacking
C) the pancreas is injured
D) part of the stomach has been removed
E) anemia exists.
Question
From which amino acid can choline be made?

A) leucine
B) tryptophan
C) hydroxyproline
D) methionine
E) hydroxylysine
Question
Atrophic gastritis is a chronic condition in which _____.

A) the stomach muscles shrink
B) the stomach becomes inflamed
C) the small intestine becomes inflamed
D) various stretches of the GI tract become inflamed
E) the gallbladder excretes too much bile into the small intestine
Question
Of these foods, which has the greatest vitamin B 12 bioavailability?

A) milk
B) eggs
C) meat
D) poultry
E) spirulina (sea algae)
Question
Scurvy, the deficiency disease of vitamin C, is _____.

A) a condition that was first recognized in mountain climbers
B) a condition whose treatment wasn't discovered until the early 1900s
C) a condition whose symptoms start to appear within 3 days of the deficiency in the diet
D) usually cured within 5 days of beginning treatment with 100 milligrams of vitamin C daily
E) a particular problem for alcoholics
Question
Of these foods, which one is the best source of folate per kcalorie?

A) strawberries
B) asparagus
C) fortified cornflakes
D) eggs
E) peanut butter
Question
Which of the following is NOT true of vitamin B 12

A) It is found almost exclusively in animal-derived foods.
B) It converts folate to its active form.
C) It helps maintain nerve cells.
D) It depends on intrinsic factor for absorption.
E) It works closely with thiamin.
Question
Of these foods, which is NOT a good source of folate?

A) milk
B) legumes
C) breakfast cereals
D) green, leafy vegetables
E) fruits
Question
Another name for folate is ________.

A) pyridoxamine
B) glutamic acid
C) pteroylglutamic acid
D) foliage
E) DFE
Question
With which B vitamin does folate have a close relationship?

A) biotin
B) thiamin
C) vitamin B 6
D) ascorbic acid
E) vitamin B 12
Question
What is the main cause of vitamin B 12 deficiency?

A) inadequate intake
B) poor absorption
C) impaired folate metabolism
D) excessive intrinsic factor
E) weight loss
Question
How long can it take for the symptoms of vitamin B 12 symptoms to develop, if a person, say a new vegetarian, was to suddenly stop eating animal products?

A) 1 week
B) 1 month
C) several months
D) 1 year
E) several years
Question
Fortification of grain products with folate has helped reduce the prevalence rate of neural tube defects, as well as the prevalence of _______.

A) heart attacks
B) macrocytic anemia
C) strokes
D) some cancers
E) blood clots
Question
Match between columns
Also known as vitamin B 2
Thiamin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Pork
Also known as vitamin B 2
Riboflavin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Milk and milk products
Also known as vitamin B 2
Cheilosis
Also known as vitamin B 2
Tryptophan
Also known as vitamin B 2
Corn
Also known as vitamin B 2
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Also known as vitamin B 2
Biotin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Pantothenic acid
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin B 6
Also known as vitamin B 2
Folate
Also known as vitamin B 2
Anemia
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin B 12
Also known as vitamin B 2
Intrinsic factor
Also known as vitamin B 2
Choline
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin C
Also known as vitamin B 2
Collagen
Also known as vitamin B 2
Citrus fruits
Also known as vitamin B 2
Antioxidants
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Thiamin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Pork
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Riboflavin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Milk and milk products
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Cheilosis
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Tryptophan
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Corn
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Biotin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Pantothenic acid
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin B 6
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Folate
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Anemia
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin B 12
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Intrinsic factor
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Choline
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin C
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Collagen
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Citrus fruits
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Antioxidants
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Thiamin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Pork
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Riboflavin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Milk and milk products
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Cheilosis
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Tryptophan
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Corn
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Biotin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Pantothenic acid
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin B 6
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Folate
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Anemia
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin B 12
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Intrinsic factor
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Choline
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin C
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Collagen
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Citrus fruits
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Antioxidants
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Thiamin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Pork
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Riboflavin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Milk and milk products
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Cheilosis
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Tryptophan
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Corn
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Biotin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Pantothenic acid
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin B 6
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Folate
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Anemia
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin B 12
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Intrinsic factor
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Choline
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin C
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Collagen
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Citrus fruits
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Antioxidants
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Thiamin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Pork
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Riboflavin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Milk and milk products
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Cheilosis
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Tryptophan
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Corn
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Biotin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Pantothenic acid
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin B 6
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Folate
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Anemia
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin B 12
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Intrinsic factor
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Choline
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin C
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Collagen
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Citrus fruits
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Antioxidants
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Thiamin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Pork
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Riboflavin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Milk and milk products
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Cheilosis
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Tryptophan
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Corn
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Biotin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Folate
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Anemia
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Choline
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin C
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Collagen
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Citrus fruits
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Antioxidants
Richest food source of thiamin
Thiamin
Richest food source of thiamin
Pork
Richest food source of thiamin
Riboflavin
Richest food source of thiamin
Milk and milk products
Richest food source of thiamin
Cheilosis
Richest food source of thiamin
Tryptophan
Richest food source of thiamin
Corn
Richest food source of thiamin
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Richest food source of thiamin
Biotin
Richest food source of thiamin
Pantothenic acid
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin B 6
Richest food source of thiamin
Folate
Richest food source of thiamin
Anemia
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin B 12
Richest food source of thiamin
Intrinsic factor
Richest food source of thiamin
Choline
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin C
Richest food source of thiamin
Collagen
Richest food source of thiamin
Citrus fruits
Richest food source of thiamin
Antioxidants
The antiscorbutic factor
Thiamin
The antiscorbutic factor
Pork
The antiscorbutic factor
Riboflavin
The antiscorbutic factor
Milk and milk products
The antiscorbutic factor
Cheilosis
The antiscorbutic factor
Tryptophan
The antiscorbutic factor
Corn
The antiscorbutic factor
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
The antiscorbutic factor
Biotin
The antiscorbutic factor
Pantothenic acid
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin B 6
The antiscorbutic factor
Folate
The antiscorbutic factor
Anemia
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin B 12
The antiscorbutic factor
Intrinsic factor
The antiscorbutic factor
Choline
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin C
The antiscorbutic factor
Collagen
The antiscorbutic factor
Citrus fruits
The antiscorbutic factor
Antioxidants
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Thiamin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Pork
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Riboflavin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Milk and milk products
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Cheilosis
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Tryptophan
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Corn
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Biotin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Pantothenic acid
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin B 6
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Folate
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Anemia
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin B 12
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Intrinsic factor
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Choline
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin C
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Collagen
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Citrus fruits
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Antioxidants
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Thiamin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Pork
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Riboflavin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Milk and milk products
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Cheilosis
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Tryptophan
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Corn
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Biotin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Folate
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Anemia
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Choline
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin C
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Collagen
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Citrus fruits
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Antioxidants
Precursor of niacin
Thiamin
Precursor of niacin
Pork
Precursor of niacin
Riboflavin
Precursor of niacin
Milk and milk products
Precursor of niacin
Cheilosis
Precursor of niacin
Tryptophan
Precursor of niacin
Corn
Precursor of niacin
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Precursor of niacin
Biotin
Precursor of niacin
Pantothenic acid
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin B 6
Precursor of niacin
Folate
Precursor of niacin
Anemia
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin B 12
Precursor of niacin
Intrinsic factor
Precursor of niacin
Choline
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin C
Precursor of niacin
Collagen
Precursor of niacin
Citrus fruits
Precursor of niacin
Antioxidants
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Thiamin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Pork
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Riboflavin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Milk and milk products
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Cheilosis
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Tryptophan
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Corn
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Biotin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Pantothenic acid
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin B 6
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Folate
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Anemia
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin B 12
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Intrinsic factor
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Choline
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin C
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Collagen
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Citrus fruits
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Antioxidants
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Thiamin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Pork
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Riboflavin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Milk and milk products
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Cheilosis
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Tryptophan
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Corn
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Biotin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Pantothenic acid
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin B 6
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Folate
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Anemia
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin B 12
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Intrinsic factor
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Choline
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin C
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Collagen
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Citrus fruits
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Antioxidants
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Thiamin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Pork
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Riboflavin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Milk and milk products
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Cheilosis
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Tryptophan
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Corn
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Biotin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Folate
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Anemia
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Choline
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin C
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Collagen
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Citrus fruits
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Antioxidants
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Thiamin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Pork
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Riboflavin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Milk and milk products
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Cheilosis
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Tryptophan
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Corn
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Biotin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Pantothenic acid
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin B 6
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Folate
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Anemia
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin B 12
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Intrinsic factor
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Choline
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin C
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Collagen
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Citrus fruits
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Antioxidants
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Thiamin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Pork
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Riboflavin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Milk and milk products
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Cheilosis
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Tryptophan
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Corn
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Biotin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Pantothenic acid
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin B 6
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Folate
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Anemia
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin B 12
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Intrinsic factor
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Choline
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin C
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Collagen
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Citrus fruits
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Antioxidants
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Thiamin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Pork
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Riboflavin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Milk and milk products
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Cheilosis
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Tryptophan
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Corn
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Biotin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Pantothenic acid
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin B 6
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Folate
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Anemia
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin B 12
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Intrinsic factor
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Choline
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin C
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Collagen
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Citrus fruits
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Antioxidants
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Thiamin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Pork
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Riboflavin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Milk and milk products
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Cheilosis
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Tryptophan
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Corn
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Biotin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Pantothenic acid
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin B 6
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Folate
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Anemia
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin B 12
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Intrinsic factor
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Choline
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin C
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Collagen
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Citrus fruits
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Antioxidants
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Thiamin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Pork
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Riboflavin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Milk and milk products
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Cheilosis
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Tryptophan
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Corn
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Biotin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Pantothenic acid
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin B 6
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Folate
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Anemia
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin B 12
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Intrinsic factor
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Choline
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin C
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Collagen
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Citrus fruits
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Antioxidants
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Thiamin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Pork
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Riboflavin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Milk and milk products
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Cheilosis
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Tryptophan
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Corn
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Biotin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Pantothenic acid
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin B 6
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Folate
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Anemia
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin B 12
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Intrinsic factor
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Choline
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin C
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Collagen
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Citrus fruits
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Antioxidants
Question
About what percentage of U.S. adults take a multivitamin-mineral supplement regularly?

A) 20
B) 30
C) 50
D) 60
E) 65
Question
Which of the following is symptom of scurvy?

A) purplish tongue
B) poor wound healing
C) edema
D) hair loss
E) oily skin
Question
The RDA for vitamin C _____.

A) is the same for men and women
B) can be met in one serving of many fruits and vegetables
C) is 60 milligrams a day for women
D) is based on iron requirements
E) is slightly lower for cigarette smokers
Question
Discuss vitamin C deficiency, including its symptoms and treatment.
Question
Discuss food sources for vitamin C: What foods are the best sources? What other foods can be important sources? What foods are poor sources?
Question
Which type of supplement is particularly toxic and has caused deaths in children?

A) iron supplements
B) calcium supplements
C) vitamin E supplements
D) vitamin D supplements
E) folate supplements
Question
Discuss the groups of people most at risk for vitamin B 12 deficiency and why they are at risk.
Question
The synthesis of collagen requires vitamin C to work with what other nutrient?

A) vitamin K
B) zinc
C) iron
D) magnesium
E) vitamin A
Question
Under what circumstances might vitamin-mineral supplements be appropriate?
Question
Which federal agency regulates dietary supplements?

A) U.S. Department of Agriculture
B) U.S. Public Health Service
C) Centers for Disease Control
D) Food and Drug Administration
E) Federal Trade Commission
Question
Explain folate's importance to pregnancy.
Question
Explain what dietary folate equivalents are.
Question
Which of the following is NOT known to increase vitamin C needs?

A) chronic use of oral contraceptives
B) infections
C) burns
D) physical activity
E) cigarette smoking
Question
Describe the roles that vitamin C performs-or may perform-in the body.
Question
The amount of folate available to the body from naturally occurring sources, fortified foods, and supplements, accounting for differences in the bioavailability from each source is known as ____________________.
Question
Substances like vitamin C that significantly decrease the adverse effects of free radicals on normal physiological functions are known as ____________________.
Question
What organ in the body contains more vitamin C than any other organ?

A) lungs
B) spleen
C) adrenal glands
D) pituitary gland
E) kidneys
Question
From what does v itamin C protects tissues?

A) lean body mass loss
B) aches and pains
C) water loss from tissues
D) oxidative stress of free radicals
E) neurological s tress
Question
Which of the following is a function of vitamin C?

A) It helps form collagen.
B) It is involved in energy metabolism.
C) It helps rid the body of antioxidants.
D) It helps rid the body of excess iron.
E) It aids in the digestion of fat.
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Deck 10: The Water-Soluble Vitamins: B Vitamins and Vitamin C
1
Riboflavin is similar to thiamin in that _____.

A) both are found in abundant amounts in pork
B) both serve as coenzymes in energy metabolism
C) both are easily destroyed by heat
D) both are easily destroyed by ultraviolet light
E) though rare, both can be toxic when consumed in high amounts
B
2
A deficiency of riboflavin can cause a disease known as __________.

A) riboflavinosis
B) ariboflavinosis
C) pernicious anemia
D) pellagra
E) beriberi
B
3
Vitamins can readily be destroyed during processing because _____.

A) they are precursors
B) they contain nitrogen
C) they are organic
D) they support growth
E) they support digestion.
C
4
What disease can result from prolonged thiamin deficiency?

A) scurvy
B) pernicious anemia
C) pellagra
D) beriberi
E) cheilosis
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5
Of these foods, which is the best source of riboflavin per kcalorie?

A) eggs
B) tofu (soybean curd)
C) potatoes
D) clams
E) strawberries
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6
The RDA for thiamin is _____ .

A) higher for women than for men
B) the same for men and women
C) measured in micrograms
D) sometimes hard to meet because thiamin is not found in many foods
E) only slightly higher for men than for women
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7
Which of the following is a symptom of riboflavin deficiency?

A) edema
B) diarrhea
C) constipation
D) anemia
E) purplish tongue
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8
What is the name of the coenzyme form of thiamin?

A) thiaminacide
B) thiamin pyrophosphate
C) thiamin adenine dinucleotide
D) thiamin mononucleotide
E) thiamin flavin
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9
Which of the following functions is true of vitamins in general?

A) Some yield energy.
B) They help enzymes participate in the release of energy from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
C) They are considered macronutrients.
D) Structurally, they are linked together.
E) They are not as readily available in food as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
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10
Which statement is true of precursors?

A) They are secreted by the pancreas.
B) They are a source of energy.
C) They help break down vitamins during digestion.
D) They are stored in bile.
E) They describe vitamins that are inactive in food but become active once inside the body.
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11
The bioavailability of vitamins in food ____.

A) depends on many factors, such as how the food was prepared
B) is easy to determine
C) refers to a vitamin's molecular structure
D) refers to the number of neutrons in the cells of vitamins
E) is the ratio of vitamin intake to calorie intake
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12
Why is milk sold in cardboard or opaque plastic containers, instead of clear glass bottles?

A) to prevent the amino acid content from being destroyed by UV light
B) to prevent vitamin A from being destroyed by UV light
C) to prevent thiamin from being destroyed by UV light
D) to prevent riboflavin from being destroyed by UV light
E) to prevent vitamin C from being destroyed by UV light
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13
The risk of thiamin deficiency is doubled in _____.

A) alcoholics
B) cigarette smokers
C) adults over 65 years old
D) pregnant women
E) infants
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14
Which of the following is NOT a role of thiamin?

A) DNA synthesis
B) conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA
C) ATP production
D) energy metabolism
E) participation in the TCA cycle
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15
One difference between water-soluble vitamins and fat-soluble vitamins is that ____.

A) fat-soluble vitamins outnumber water-soluble vitamins.
B) in large amounts, water-soluble vitamins can be more toxic than fat-soluble vitamins.
C) fat-soluble vitamins are easier for the body to excrete.
D) water-soluble vitamins need to be consumed more frequently than fat-soluble vitamins
E) fat-soluble vitamins need to be consumed more frequently than water-soluble vitamins.
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16
Which of these is the greatest contributor of riboflavin in most people's diet?

A) milk and milk products
B) meat, poultry and fish
C) dark green, leafy vegetables
D) eggs
E) fruit
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17
Which of the following is true of thiamin?

A) It is easily destroyed by heat.
B) The average thiamin intake in the United States is inadequate.
C) It is sometimes referred to as vitamin B2.
D) Boiling is a good cooking method for conserving a food's thiamin content.
E) It works hand in hand with vitamin C.
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18
Of these foods, which is an unusual but best source of thiamin?

A) sunflower seeds
B) tuna
C) eggs
D) soy milk
E) cheddar cheese
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19
B vitamins have a major role in _______.

A) antioxidation
B) anticoagulation
C) antibody stabilization
D) collagen formation
E) energy metabolism
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20
What is the richest source of thiamin?

A) white rice
B) whole grain products
C) pork
D) potatoes
E) corn
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21
Which amino acid is the precursor to niacin?

A) lysine
B) valine
C) phenylalanine
D) tryptophan
E) glycine
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22
Which of the following substances contributes to the destruction of vitamin B 6 in the body?

A) vitamin A
B) fats
C) tryptophan
D) alcohol
E) nicotine
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23
The RDA for niacin is _____ .

A) expressed in milligrams of niacin equivalents
B) expressed in milligrams of niacin estimates
C) higher for women than for men
D) the same for men and women
E) difficult to meet unless the diet includes meat and other sources of the amino acid tryptophan
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24
What is "niacin flush"?

A) a condition that develops with niacin deficiency
B) a condition that develops with nicotinic deficiency
C) a condition of low levels of niacin in the blood
D) a pharmacological effect that occurs from taking large doses of supplemental or prescription niacin
E) a physiological effect that occurs from consuming large doses of the nicotinamide form of niacin
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25
Of these foods, which is the best source of vitamin B 6 ?

A) milk
B) carrots
C) tofu
D) cheddar cheese
E) banana
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26
There is no RDA for biotin because _____.

A) biotin can be synthesized in the body
B) it is not a true essential nutrient
C) there is insufficient research on biotin requirements
D) biotin is widespread in foods so requirements are not a concern
E) its role in energy metabolism can be met by another vitamin
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27
The first major report of vitamin B6 toxicity appeared in the ___________.

A) early 1800s
B) early 1970s
C) early 1980s
D) early 1990s
E) early 2000s
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28
A deficiency of which vitamin causes cheilosis, a condition in which the corners of the mouth become cracked and red?

A) vitamin C
B) riboflavin
C) niacin
D) vitamin B 12
E) vitamin B 6
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29
Which B vitamin is stored extensively in muscle tissue?

A) biotin
B) folate
C) thiamin
D) pantothenic acid
E) vitamin B6
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30
Which of the following is true of pantothenic acid?

A) It is the only B vitamin not involved in energy metabolism.
B) It is relatively stable in most food-preparation methods.
C) It is known to be toxic in large doses.
D) It is involved in more than 100 steps in the synthesis of certain compounds.
E) It is found in a few select foods.
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31
The coenzyme form of niacin is central to the metabolism of _____.

A) amino acids
B) glucose
C) vitamin E
D) vitamin C
E) lactose
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32
Which of the following is NOT true of biotin?

A) It is involved in gluconeogenesis.
B) Deficiencies are rare.
C) It acts as a co-enzyme in the TCA cycle.
D) Some is produced by GI bacteria.
E) A good source is egg whites.
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33
Which of the following is true of vitamin B 6 ?

A) Toxicity is unknown.
B) Deficiency is unknown.
C) It occurs in three forms.
D) It is stable in heat.
E) Larger doses can enhance muscle strength.
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34
Of these foods, which is the best source of niacin?

A) carrots
B) broccoli
C) chicken breast
D) strawberries
E) oranges
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35
Which of the following is true of riboflavin?

A) It is also known as vitamin B 1 .
B) It is easily destroyed by heat.
C) People who follow a strict vegetarian diet can't get adequate amounts from food alone.
D) Significant sources are citrus products.
E) It remains stable when exposed to heat.
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36
Of these foods, which is the best source of riboflavin?

A) carrots
B) oranges
C) tofu
D) potatoes
E) liver
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37
Which of these vitamins is easily destroyed by food processing?

A) biotin
B) niacin
C) thiamin
D) pantothenic acid
E) riboflavin
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38
Niacin was involved in a groundbreaking discovery that showed that _____.

A) diet inadequacies could cause disease
B) the B vitamins were involved in energy metabolism
C) tryptophan was a precursor of niacin
D) niacin was a water-soluble vitamin
E) dermatitis was a symptom of niacin deficiency
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39
Which of the following is true of niacin?

A) Large doses of the nicotinic acid form can raise HDL cholesterol.
B) Large doses of the nicotinic acid form can raise LDL cholesterol.
C) Treatment for the deficiency disease, pellagra, often includes supplements of the amino acid leucine.
D) Toxicity is unknown.
E) High doses can treat liver diseases.
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40
Which of the following vitamins is known to be toxic in large doses?

A) niacin
B) biotin
C) riboflavin
D) vitamin B 12
E) thiamin
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41
Vitamin B 6 deficiency is characterized by ____.

A) depression and confusion in the early stages
B) numbness and muscle damage
C) macrocytic anemia
D) convulsions in the early stages
E) purplish tongue
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42
Which group is more prone to vitamin B 12 deficiency?

A) older adults
B) teenagers
C) infants
D) cigarette smokers
E) athletes
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43
Which of the following is NOT true of folate?

A) It comes in two forms.
B) It is involved in DNA synthesis.
C) Its bioavailability is the same whatever the source.
D) It is involved in converting vitamin B 12 to one of its coenzyme forms.
E) It regenerates the amino acid methionine from homocysteine.
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44
Which of the following statements is true of choline?

A) It is sometimes referred to as vitamin H.
B) It is not a B vitamin but is grouped with the B vitamins anyway.
C) In most cases, the body can make enough choline to meet its needs.
D) Choline's only function is to make the phospholipid lecithin.
E) It is defined as a nonvitamin.
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45
High intakes of folate can mask a deficiency of which nutrient?

A) iron
B) vitamin A
C) thiamin
D) potassium
E) vitamin B 12
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46
How much more available to the body is synthetic folate than naturally occurring folate?

A) 0.7 times
B) 1.2 times
C) 1.5 times
D) 1.7 times
E) 2.5 times
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47
Why is folate supplementation recommended for women 1 month before conception and during the first trimester of pregnancy?

A) to reduce the risk of gestational diabetes
B) to prevent severe morning sickness
C) to prevent neural tube defects, such as spina bifida, which may occur during the early weeks of pregnancy.
D) to help reduce the risk of iron-deficient anemia.
E) to help ensure a healthy maternal weight gain during pregnancy.
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48
Because of the way in which the body handles folate, a folate deficiency can occur if ___________.

A) the GI tract is injured
B) intrinsic factor is lacking
C) the pancreas is injured
D) part of the stomach has been removed
E) anemia exists.
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49
From which amino acid can choline be made?

A) leucine
B) tryptophan
C) hydroxyproline
D) methionine
E) hydroxylysine
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50
Atrophic gastritis is a chronic condition in which _____.

A) the stomach muscles shrink
B) the stomach becomes inflamed
C) the small intestine becomes inflamed
D) various stretches of the GI tract become inflamed
E) the gallbladder excretes too much bile into the small intestine
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51
Of these foods, which has the greatest vitamin B 12 bioavailability?

A) milk
B) eggs
C) meat
D) poultry
E) spirulina (sea algae)
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52
Scurvy, the deficiency disease of vitamin C, is _____.

A) a condition that was first recognized in mountain climbers
B) a condition whose treatment wasn't discovered until the early 1900s
C) a condition whose symptoms start to appear within 3 days of the deficiency in the diet
D) usually cured within 5 days of beginning treatment with 100 milligrams of vitamin C daily
E) a particular problem for alcoholics
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53
Of these foods, which one is the best source of folate per kcalorie?

A) strawberries
B) asparagus
C) fortified cornflakes
D) eggs
E) peanut butter
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54
Which of the following is NOT true of vitamin B 12

A) It is found almost exclusively in animal-derived foods.
B) It converts folate to its active form.
C) It helps maintain nerve cells.
D) It depends on intrinsic factor for absorption.
E) It works closely with thiamin.
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55
Of these foods, which is NOT a good source of folate?

A) milk
B) legumes
C) breakfast cereals
D) green, leafy vegetables
E) fruits
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56
Another name for folate is ________.

A) pyridoxamine
B) glutamic acid
C) pteroylglutamic acid
D) foliage
E) DFE
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57
With which B vitamin does folate have a close relationship?

A) biotin
B) thiamin
C) vitamin B 6
D) ascorbic acid
E) vitamin B 12
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58
What is the main cause of vitamin B 12 deficiency?

A) inadequate intake
B) poor absorption
C) impaired folate metabolism
D) excessive intrinsic factor
E) weight loss
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59
How long can it take for the symptoms of vitamin B 12 symptoms to develop, if a person, say a new vegetarian, was to suddenly stop eating animal products?

A) 1 week
B) 1 month
C) several months
D) 1 year
E) several years
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60
Fortification of grain products with folate has helped reduce the prevalence rate of neural tube defects, as well as the prevalence of _______.

A) heart attacks
B) macrocytic anemia
C) strokes
D) some cancers
E) blood clots
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61
Match between columns
Also known as vitamin B 2
Thiamin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Pork
Also known as vitamin B 2
Riboflavin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Milk and milk products
Also known as vitamin B 2
Cheilosis
Also known as vitamin B 2
Tryptophan
Also known as vitamin B 2
Corn
Also known as vitamin B 2
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Also known as vitamin B 2
Biotin
Also known as vitamin B 2
Pantothenic acid
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin B 6
Also known as vitamin B 2
Folate
Also known as vitamin B 2
Anemia
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin B 12
Also known as vitamin B 2
Intrinsic factor
Also known as vitamin B 2
Choline
Also known as vitamin B 2
Vitamin C
Also known as vitamin B 2
Collagen
Also known as vitamin B 2
Citrus fruits
Also known as vitamin B 2
Antioxidants
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Thiamin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Pork
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Riboflavin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Milk and milk products
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Cheilosis
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Tryptophan
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Corn
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Biotin
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Pantothenic acid
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin B 6
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Folate
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Anemia
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin B 12
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Intrinsic factor
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Choline
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Vitamin C
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Collagen
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Citrus fruits
Large doses can raise HDL cholesterol
Antioxidants
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Thiamin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Pork
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Riboflavin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Milk and milk products
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Cheilosis
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Tryptophan
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Corn
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Biotin
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Pantothenic acid
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin B 6
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Folate
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Anemia
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin B 12
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Intrinsic factor
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Choline
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Vitamin C
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Collagen
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Citrus fruits
Toxicity from this vitamin is known to cause nerve damage and inability to walk
Antioxidants
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Thiamin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Pork
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Riboflavin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Milk and milk products
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Cheilosis
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Tryptophan
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Corn
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Biotin
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Pantothenic acid
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin B 6
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Folate
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Anemia
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin B 12
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Intrinsic factor
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Choline
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Vitamin C
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Collagen
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Citrus fruits
Required for absorption of vitamin B 12
Antioxidants
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Thiamin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Pork
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Riboflavin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Milk and milk products
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Cheilosis
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Tryptophan
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Corn
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Biotin
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Pantothenic acid
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin B 6
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Folate
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Anemia
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin B 12
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Intrinsic factor
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Choline
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Vitamin C
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Collagen
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Citrus fruits
Required to maintain nerve fiber sheath
Antioxidants
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Thiamin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Pork
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Riboflavin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Milk and milk products
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Cheilosis
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Tryptophan
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Corn
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Biotin
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Folate
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Anemia
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Choline
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Vitamin C
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Collagen
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Citrus fruits
Vitamin made in the body from methionine
Antioxidants
Richest food source of thiamin
Thiamin
Richest food source of thiamin
Pork
Richest food source of thiamin
Riboflavin
Richest food source of thiamin
Milk and milk products
Richest food source of thiamin
Cheilosis
Richest food source of thiamin
Tryptophan
Richest food source of thiamin
Corn
Richest food source of thiamin
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Richest food source of thiamin
Biotin
Richest food source of thiamin
Pantothenic acid
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin B 6
Richest food source of thiamin
Folate
Richest food source of thiamin
Anemia
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin B 12
Richest food source of thiamin
Intrinsic factor
Richest food source of thiamin
Choline
Richest food source of thiamin
Vitamin C
Richest food source of thiamin
Collagen
Richest food source of thiamin
Citrus fruits
Richest food source of thiamin
Antioxidants
The antiscorbutic factor
Thiamin
The antiscorbutic factor
Pork
The antiscorbutic factor
Riboflavin
The antiscorbutic factor
Milk and milk products
The antiscorbutic factor
Cheilosis
The antiscorbutic factor
Tryptophan
The antiscorbutic factor
Corn
The antiscorbutic factor
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
The antiscorbutic factor
Biotin
The antiscorbutic factor
Pantothenic acid
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin B 6
The antiscorbutic factor
Folate
The antiscorbutic factor
Anemia
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin B 12
The antiscorbutic factor
Intrinsic factor
The antiscorbutic factor
Choline
The antiscorbutic factor
Vitamin C
The antiscorbutic factor
Collagen
The antiscorbutic factor
Citrus fruits
The antiscorbutic factor
Antioxidants
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Thiamin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Pork
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Riboflavin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Milk and milk products
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Cheilosis
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Tryptophan
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Corn
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Biotin
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Pantothenic acid
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin B 6
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Folate
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Anemia
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin B 12
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Intrinsic factor
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Choline
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Vitamin C
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Collagen
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Citrus fruits
Substances that neutralize free radicals and may play role in disease prevention
Antioxidants
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Thiamin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Pork
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Riboflavin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Milk and milk products
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Cheilosis
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Tryptophan
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Corn
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Biotin
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Folate
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Anemia
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Choline
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Vitamin C
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Collagen
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Citrus fruits
Vitamin whose principal active form is part of coenzyme A (CoA)
Antioxidants
Precursor of niacin
Thiamin
Precursor of niacin
Pork
Precursor of niacin
Riboflavin
Precursor of niacin
Milk and milk products
Precursor of niacin
Cheilosis
Precursor of niacin
Tryptophan
Precursor of niacin
Corn
Precursor of niacin
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Precursor of niacin
Biotin
Precursor of niacin
Pantothenic acid
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin B 6
Precursor of niacin
Folate
Precursor of niacin
Anemia
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin B 12
Precursor of niacin
Intrinsic factor
Precursor of niacin
Choline
Precursor of niacin
Vitamin C
Precursor of niacin
Collagen
Precursor of niacin
Citrus fruits
Precursor of niacin
Antioxidants
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Thiamin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Pork
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Riboflavin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Milk and milk products
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Cheilosis
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Tryptophan
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Corn
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Biotin
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Pantothenic acid
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin B 6
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Folate
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Anemia
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin B 12
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Intrinsic factor
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Choline
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Vitamin C
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Collagen
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Citrus fruits
Nutrient whose deficiency causes beriberi
Antioxidants
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Thiamin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Pork
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Riboflavin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Milk and milk products
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Cheilosis
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Tryptophan
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Corn
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Biotin
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Pantothenic acid
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin B 6
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Folate
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Anemia
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin B 12
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Intrinsic factor
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Choline
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Vitamin C
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Collagen
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Citrus fruits
Greatest contributor of riboflavin for most people
Antioxidants
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Thiamin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Pork
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Riboflavin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Milk and milk products
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Cheilosis
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Tryptophan
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Corn
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Biotin
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Pantothenic acid
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin B 6
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Folate
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Anemia
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin B 12
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Intrinsic factor
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Choline
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Vitamin C
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Collagen
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Citrus fruits
Vitamin C is required for the synthesis of this substance
Antioxidants
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Thiamin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Pork
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Riboflavin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Milk and milk products
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Cheilosis
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Tryptophan
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Corn
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Biotin
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Pantothenic acid
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin B 6
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Folate
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Anemia
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin B 12
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Intrinsic factor
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Choline
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Vitamin C
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Collagen
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Citrus fruits
Caused by riboflavin deficiency and characterized by cracks and redness at corners of mouth
Antioxidants
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Thiamin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Pork
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Riboflavin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Milk and milk products
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Cheilosis
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Tryptophan
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Corn
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Biotin
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Pantothenic acid
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin B 6
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Folate
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Anemia
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin B 12
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Intrinsic factor
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Choline
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Vitamin C
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Collagen
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Citrus fruits
A low-protein diet centered on this food that once caused widespread pellagra in the U.S. South
Antioxidants
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Thiamin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Pork
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Riboflavin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Milk and milk products
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Cheilosis
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Tryptophan
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Corn
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Biotin
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Pantothenic acid
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin B 6
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Folate
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Anemia
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin B 12
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Intrinsic factor
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Choline
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Vitamin C
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Collagen
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Citrus fruits
Justly famous as a source of vitamin C
Antioxidants
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Thiamin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Pork
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Riboflavin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Milk and milk products
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Cheilosis
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Tryptophan
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Corn
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Biotin
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Pantothenic acid
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin B 6
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Folate
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Anemia
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin B 12
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Intrinsic factor
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Choline
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Vitamin C
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Collagen
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Citrus fruits
Prevention of neural tube defects is related to increased intake of this substance by pregnant women
Antioxidants
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Thiamin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Pork
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Riboflavin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Milk and milk products
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Cheilosis
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Tryptophan
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Corn
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Biotin
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Pantothenic acid
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin B 6
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Folate
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Anemia
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin B 12
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Intrinsic factor
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Choline
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Vitamin C
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Collagen
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Citrus fruits
One of the first two symptoms of folate deficiency
Antioxidants
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Thiamin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Pork
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Riboflavin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Milk and milk products
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Cheilosis
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Tryptophan
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Corn
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Nicotinic acid (Niacin)
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Biotin
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Pantothenic acid
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin B 6
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Folate
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Anemia
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin B 12
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Intrinsic factor
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Choline
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Vitamin C
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Collagen
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Citrus fruits
Deficiency of this vitamin is induced by feeding raw egg whites
Antioxidants
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62
About what percentage of U.S. adults take a multivitamin-mineral supplement regularly?

A) 20
B) 30
C) 50
D) 60
E) 65
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63
Which of the following is symptom of scurvy?

A) purplish tongue
B) poor wound healing
C) edema
D) hair loss
E) oily skin
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64
The RDA for vitamin C _____.

A) is the same for men and women
B) can be met in one serving of many fruits and vegetables
C) is 60 milligrams a day for women
D) is based on iron requirements
E) is slightly lower for cigarette smokers
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65
Discuss vitamin C deficiency, including its symptoms and treatment.
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66
Discuss food sources for vitamin C: What foods are the best sources? What other foods can be important sources? What foods are poor sources?
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67
Which type of supplement is particularly toxic and has caused deaths in children?

A) iron supplements
B) calcium supplements
C) vitamin E supplements
D) vitamin D supplements
E) folate supplements
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68
Discuss the groups of people most at risk for vitamin B 12 deficiency and why they are at risk.
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69
The synthesis of collagen requires vitamin C to work with what other nutrient?

A) vitamin K
B) zinc
C) iron
D) magnesium
E) vitamin A
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70
Under what circumstances might vitamin-mineral supplements be appropriate?
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71
Which federal agency regulates dietary supplements?

A) U.S. Department of Agriculture
B) U.S. Public Health Service
C) Centers for Disease Control
D) Food and Drug Administration
E) Federal Trade Commission
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72
Explain folate's importance to pregnancy.
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73
Explain what dietary folate equivalents are.
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74
Which of the following is NOT known to increase vitamin C needs?

A) chronic use of oral contraceptives
B) infections
C) burns
D) physical activity
E) cigarette smoking
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75
Describe the roles that vitamin C performs-or may perform-in the body.
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76
The amount of folate available to the body from naturally occurring sources, fortified foods, and supplements, accounting for differences in the bioavailability from each source is known as ____________________.
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77
Substances like vitamin C that significantly decrease the adverse effects of free radicals on normal physiological functions are known as ____________________.
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78
What organ in the body contains more vitamin C than any other organ?

A) lungs
B) spleen
C) adrenal glands
D) pituitary gland
E) kidneys
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79
From what does v itamin C protects tissues?

A) lean body mass loss
B) aches and pains
C) water loss from tissues
D) oxidative stress of free radicals
E) neurological s tress
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80
Which of the following is a function of vitamin C?

A) It helps form collagen.
B) It is involved in energy metabolism.
C) It helps rid the body of antioxidants.
D) It helps rid the body of excess iron.
E) It aids in the digestion of fat.
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