Deck 2: The Inside Story About Nutrition and Health

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Question
Identify the type of food associated with increased inflammation, oxidative stress, or both.

A) red wines
B) colorful fruits and vegetables
C) fish oils
D) refined grain products
E) dried beans
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Question
Heart disease, cancer, and diabetes are examples of chronic diseases that can be treated.
Question
Reducing the proportion of adults who are obese and eliminating very low food security among children are examples of Healthy People 2020 nutrition objectives for the nation.
Question
Some diseases are promoted by interactions between nutrients and genes.
Question
Beginning in 2011, food guidance materials became labeled "MyPyramid."
Question
Chronic diseases are on the rise in countries adopting the Western diet.
Question
A dietary risk factor linked to Alzheimer's disease is _____.

A) high intake of olive oil
B) excessive vigorous exercise
C) regular intake of high animal-fat products
D) high intake of whole grains
E) excessive alcohol consumption
Question
Americans have the highest life expectancy in the world.
Question
The leading causes of death among Americans are accidents and diabetes.
Question
Vitamins C and E function as antioxidants.
Question
Free radicals are chemical substances that reduce the damage induced by oxidation reactions in the body.
Question
People are born with an internal compass that directs them to select a healthy diet.
Question
Free radicals are chemical substances that are missing electrons.
Question
Which type of diabetes is the most common?

A) type 1 diabetes
B) type 2 diabetes
C) juvenile diabetes
D) gestational diabetes
E) prediabetes
Question
The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey assesses dietary intake, health, and nutritional status in a sample of adults and children in the United States on a continual basis.
Question
Hypertension is defined as blood pressure exerted inside of blood vessel walls that typically is 120/80 mm Hg.
Question
Cancer is linked to low intake of fruits and vegetables and regular consumption of processed meats.
Question
The regular consumption of processed meats and low vegetable and fruit intake are associated with the development of _____.

A) tooth decay
B) osteoporosis
C) cancer
D) anemia
E) type 1 diabetes
Question
The American Heart Association concludes that future gains in heart health among Americans will stem primarily from _____.

A) improved dietary intakes
B) improved hypertension medications
C) improved hyperlipidemia medications
D) decreased intake of whole grains
E) decreased caffeine consumption
Question
Genetic traits exert the strongest overall influence on health and longevity.
Question
Jamie wants to change her diet to reduce her risk of hypertension, so she decides to maintain a _____ intake.

A) high sodium
B) high alcohol
C) high potassium
D) low vegetable and fruit
E) high fat
Question
Which food most likely resembles what our early human ancestors would have eaten?

A) margarine
B) oatmeal
C) cheese
D) berries
E) refined grain products
Question
Dietary risk factors such as low intake of vegetables, fruits, fish, and whole grains; excess body fat and alcohol intake; and high animal-fat intake are associated with the development of _____.

A) insomnia
B) tooth decay and gum disease
C) chronic inflammation and oxidative stress
D) impaired growth
E) asthma
Question
Using USDA's advice on healthy food choices, which lifestyle change would you recommend to someone trying to adopt a healthier lifestyle?

A) Eliminate the intake of olive oil.
B) Increase the intake of refined grains.
C) Increase the intake of high-fat dairy products.
D) Eliminate the intake of colorful fruits.
E) Increase the intake of dried beans.
Question
The _____ rate tends to increase among some population groups after they immigrate to the United States.

A) hypertension
B) Alzheimer's disease
C) obesity
D) anemia
E) kidney disease
Question
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, half of your plate should consist of _____.

A) dairy
B) fruits and dairy
C) protein
D) vegetables and fruits
E) grains and dairy
Question
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, make at least _____% of your grains whole grains.

A) 20
B) 30
C) 50
D) 80
E) 100
Question
The human body was built to function best on a diet that is _____.

A) low in vegetables and fruits
B) high in processed meat
C) high in trans fat
D) low in fiber
E) low in sugar and sodium
Question
Low intake of _____ is associated with lower levels of inflammation.

A) dried beans
B) olive oil
C) processed meats
D) coffee
E) colorful fruits
Question
Cirrhosis of the liver is caused by a poor overall diet and excessive consumption of _____.

A) red meat
B) sugar
C) alcohol
D) processed foods
E) sodium
Question
What is the second leading cause of death in the United States?

A) heart disease
B) cancer
C) stroke
D) kidney disease
E) diabetes
Question
Damage induced by reactions of free radicals can generally be repaired by _____ produced by the body and consumed in vegetables, fruits, and whole-grain products.

A) saturated fats
B) antibiotics
C) reactive oxygen atoms
D) antioxidants
E) unsaturated fats
Question
People with the "high-risk" form of the FTO gene experience a higher lifetime risk of _____ compared to those who have the "low-risk" form of the gene.

A) experiencing a stroke
B) becoming anemic
C) developing osteoporosis
D) developing Alzheimer's disease
E) becoming overweight or obese
Question
Dietary factors associated with a stroke include _____.

A) low vegetable and fruit intake
B) moderate red wine intake
C) high fiber intake
D) moderate animal-fat intake
E) low iron intake
Question
High intake of _____ is associated with decreased inflammation and oxidative stress.

A) fish
B) whole milk
C) red meat
D) sweetened beverages
E) refined grains
Question
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, compare _____ in foods like soup, bread, and frozen meals and choose the foods with lower numbers.

A) calcium
B) sodium
C) potassium
D) iron
E) calories
Question
Which country has the highest life expectancy?

A) Japan
B) United States
C) Germany
D) France
E) Spain
Question
Which disease or disorder is more likely to occur in an individual with excessive body fat?

A) stroke
B) osteoporosis
C) anemia
D) cancer
E) Alzheimer's disease
Question
What is the leading cause of death in the United States?

A) kidney disease
B) stroke
C) accidents
D) cancer
E) heart disease
Question
An example of an objective for Healthy People 2020 is to _____.

A) decrease the proportion of schools that offer nutritious foods and beverages outside of school meals
B) increase the consumption of saturated fat
C) increase the proportion of Americans with access to a store selling foods encouraged by the Dietary Guidelines
D) reduce iron deficiency among men
E) increase the consumption of sodium
Question
ChooseMyPlate.gov recommends replacing sugary drinks with _____.

A) milk
B) tea
C) juice
D) coffee
E) water
Question
Match between columns
free radicals
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
free radicals
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
free radicals
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
free radicals
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
free radicals
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
free radicals
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
free radicals
chemical substances that are missing electrons
free radicals
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
free radicals
high blood pressure
free radicals
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
free radicals
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
free radicals
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
free radicals
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
free radicals
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
free radicals
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Total Diet Study
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Total Diet Study
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Total Diet Study
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Total Diet Study
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Total Diet Study
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Total Diet Study
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Total Diet Study
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Total Diet Study
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Total Diet Study
high blood pressure
Total Diet Study
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Total Diet Study
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Total Diet Study
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Total Diet Study
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Total Diet Study
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Total Diet Study
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
diabetes
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
diabetes
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
diabetes
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
diabetes
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
diabetes
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabetes
chemical substances that are missing electrons
diabetes
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
diabetes
high blood pressure
diabetes
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
diabetes
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
diabetes
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
diabetes
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
diabetes
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
diabetes
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Healthy People 2020
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Healthy People 2020
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Healthy People 2020
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Healthy People 2020
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Healthy People 2020
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Healthy People 2020
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Healthy People 2020
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Healthy People 2020
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Healthy People 2020
high blood pressure
Healthy People 2020
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Healthy People 2020
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Healthy People 2020
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Healthy People 2020
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Healthy People 2020
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Healthy People 2020
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
osteoporosis
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
osteoporosis
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
osteoporosis
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
osteoporosis
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
osteoporosis
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
osteoporosis
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
osteoporosis
chemical substances that are missing electrons
osteoporosis
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
osteoporosis
high blood pressure
osteoporosis
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
osteoporosis
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
osteoporosis
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
osteoporosis
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
osteoporosis
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
osteoporosis
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
high blood pressure
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
ChooseMyPlate
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
ChooseMyPlate
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
ChooseMyPlate
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
ChooseMyPlate
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
ChooseMyPlate
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
ChooseMyPlate
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
ChooseMyPlate
chemical substances that are missing electrons
ChooseMyPlate
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
ChooseMyPlate
high blood pressure
ChooseMyPlate
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
ChooseMyPlate
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
ChooseMyPlate
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
ChooseMyPlate
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
ChooseMyPlate
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
ChooseMyPlate
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
cirrhosis of the liver
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
cirrhosis of the liver
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
cirrhosis of the liver
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
cirrhosis of the liver
chemical substances that are missing electrons
cirrhosis of the liver
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
cirrhosis of the liver
high blood pressure
cirrhosis of the liver
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
cirrhosis of the liver
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
cirrhosis of the liver
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
cirrhosis of the liver
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
cirrhosis of the liver
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
cirrhosis of the liver
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
oxidative stress
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
oxidative stress
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
oxidative stress
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
oxidative stress
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
oxidative stress
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
oxidative stress
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
oxidative stress
chemical substances that are missing electrons
oxidative stress
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
oxidative stress
high blood pressure
oxidative stress
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
oxidative stress
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
oxidative stress
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
oxidative stress
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
oxidative stress
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
oxidative stress
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Alzheimer's disease
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Alzheimer's disease
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Alzheimer's disease
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Alzheimer's disease
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Alzheimer's disease
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Alzheimer's disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Alzheimer's disease
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Alzheimer's disease
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Alzheimer's disease
high blood pressure
Alzheimer's disease
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Alzheimer's disease
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Alzheimer's disease
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Alzheimer's disease
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Alzheimer's disease
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Alzheimer's disease
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
hypertension
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
hypertension
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
hypertension
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
hypertension
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
hypertension
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
hypertension
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hypertension
chemical substances that are missing electrons
hypertension
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
hypertension
high blood pressure
hypertension
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
hypertension
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
hypertension
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
hypertension
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
hypertension
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
hypertension
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
heart disease
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
heart disease
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
heart disease
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
heart disease
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
heart disease
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
heart disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
heart disease
chemical substances that are missing electrons
heart disease
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
heart disease
high blood pressure
heart disease
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
heart disease
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
heart disease
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
heart disease
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
heart disease
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
heart disease
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
inflammation
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
inflammation
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
inflammation
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
inflammation
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
inflammation
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
inflammation
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
inflammation
chemical substances that are missing electrons
inflammation
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
inflammation
high blood pressure
inflammation
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
inflammation
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
inflammation
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
inflammation
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
inflammation
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
inflammation
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
antioxidants
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
antioxidants
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
antioxidants
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
antioxidants
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
antioxidants
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
antioxidants
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
antioxidants
chemical substances that are missing electrons
antioxidants
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
antioxidants
high blood pressure
antioxidants
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
antioxidants
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
antioxidants
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
antioxidants
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
antioxidants
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
antioxidants
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
chronic diseases
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
chronic diseases
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
chronic diseases
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
chronic diseases
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
chronic diseases
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
chronic diseases
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
chronic diseases
chemical substances that are missing electrons
chronic diseases
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
chronic diseases
high blood pressure
chronic diseases
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
chronic diseases
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
chronic diseases
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
chronic diseases
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
chronic diseases
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
chronic diseases
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. What dietary changes should Jane make to help prevent the chronic diseases to which she is susceptible?

A) Decrease her intake of high-protein, low-fat foods
B) Choose a high-protein diet and minimize fruits and grains
C) Select a weight-loss diet program that replaces meals with protein shakes
D) Decrease her intake of trans fat, added sugar, and overall calories
E) Adopt a gluten-free diet
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Jane and Ellen realize that they can reduce their risk of multiple chronic diseases by following recommendations for reducing risk of developing what other health problem?

A) chronic inflammation
B) chronic anemia
C) chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
D) osteoporosis
E) Alzheimer's disease
Question
Which factor exerts the strongest overall influence on health and longevity?

A) lifestyle
B) genetic makeup
C) environmental exposure to toxins
D) access to quality health care
E) gender
Question
Food intake recommendations of ChooseMyPlate.gov focus on basic, nutrient-dense foods such as _____, vegetables, fruits, and fish.

A) high-sugar beverages
B) refined grain products
C) high-fat dairy products
D) high-fat meats
E) whole-grain products
Question
Type 2 diabetes is associated with _____ intake.

A) high caffeine
B) high iron
C) high saturated fat
D) low whole grain and vegetable
E) low added sugar
Question
Diabetes is a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of _____ by the body.

A) amino acids
B) lipids
C) glucose
D) cholesterol
E) lactose
Question
Isothiocyanates can be found in _____.

A) fish
B) refined grains
C) tropical fruits
D) cruciferous vegetables
E) legumes
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Jane has learned that the chronic diseases she is genetically susceptible to are all _____.

A) associated with inadequate calcium and vitamin D
B) curable and associated with malnutrition
C) associated with low body fat or calorie intake
D) largely genetically determined and associated with malnutrition
E) largely preventable and associated with excessive body fat or calorie intake
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Which foods should Ellen consume to help increase her calcium intake and reduce her risk of osteoporosis?

A) whole-grain products
B) trans fats
C) chicken and pork
D) mixed berries and nuts
E) low-fat dairy products fortified with vitamin D
Question
Which type of milk is recommended by ChooseMyPlate.gov?

A) whole
B) 2%
C) 1% or fat-free
D) organic
E) lactose-free
Question
Which foods are characteristic of the Western-type diet?

A) fish and seafood
B) meat and refined grains
C) dark green and root vegetables
D) dried beans and rice
E) whole grains and olive oil
Question
Excessive alcohol intake is associated with _____.

A) stroke
B) osteoporosis
C) gum disease
D) Alzheimer's disease
E) iron-deficiency anemia
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Ellen would like to be proactive in reducing her risk of cancer. What specific change can she make to her diet to reduce her risk?

A) Decrease her intake of whole grains
B) Increase her wine intake
C) Decrease her intake of processed meats
D) Increase her intake of dairy products
E) Adopt a Western-style diet
Question
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. What should Ellen do to reduce her risk of developing hypertension?

A) Reduce her intake of lean meats
B) Increase her intake of fresh fruits and vegetables
C) Increase her intake of processed grains
D) Increase her wine consumption
E) Reduce her intake of vegetable oils
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Deck 2: The Inside Story About Nutrition and Health
1
Identify the type of food associated with increased inflammation, oxidative stress, or both.

A) red wines
B) colorful fruits and vegetables
C) fish oils
D) refined grain products
E) dried beans
D
2
Heart disease, cancer, and diabetes are examples of chronic diseases that can be treated.
True
3
Reducing the proportion of adults who are obese and eliminating very low food security among children are examples of Healthy People 2020 nutrition objectives for the nation.
True
4
Some diseases are promoted by interactions between nutrients and genes.
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5
Beginning in 2011, food guidance materials became labeled "MyPyramid."
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6
Chronic diseases are on the rise in countries adopting the Western diet.
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7
A dietary risk factor linked to Alzheimer's disease is _____.

A) high intake of olive oil
B) excessive vigorous exercise
C) regular intake of high animal-fat products
D) high intake of whole grains
E) excessive alcohol consumption
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8
Americans have the highest life expectancy in the world.
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9
The leading causes of death among Americans are accidents and diabetes.
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10
Vitamins C and E function as antioxidants.
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11
Free radicals are chemical substances that reduce the damage induced by oxidation reactions in the body.
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12
People are born with an internal compass that directs them to select a healthy diet.
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13
Free radicals are chemical substances that are missing electrons.
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14
Which type of diabetes is the most common?

A) type 1 diabetes
B) type 2 diabetes
C) juvenile diabetes
D) gestational diabetes
E) prediabetes
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15
The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey assesses dietary intake, health, and nutritional status in a sample of adults and children in the United States on a continual basis.
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16
Hypertension is defined as blood pressure exerted inside of blood vessel walls that typically is 120/80 mm Hg.
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17
Cancer is linked to low intake of fruits and vegetables and regular consumption of processed meats.
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18
The regular consumption of processed meats and low vegetable and fruit intake are associated with the development of _____.

A) tooth decay
B) osteoporosis
C) cancer
D) anemia
E) type 1 diabetes
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19
The American Heart Association concludes that future gains in heart health among Americans will stem primarily from _____.

A) improved dietary intakes
B) improved hypertension medications
C) improved hyperlipidemia medications
D) decreased intake of whole grains
E) decreased caffeine consumption
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20
Genetic traits exert the strongest overall influence on health and longevity.
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21
Jamie wants to change her diet to reduce her risk of hypertension, so she decides to maintain a _____ intake.

A) high sodium
B) high alcohol
C) high potassium
D) low vegetable and fruit
E) high fat
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22
Which food most likely resembles what our early human ancestors would have eaten?

A) margarine
B) oatmeal
C) cheese
D) berries
E) refined grain products
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23
Dietary risk factors such as low intake of vegetables, fruits, fish, and whole grains; excess body fat and alcohol intake; and high animal-fat intake are associated with the development of _____.

A) insomnia
B) tooth decay and gum disease
C) chronic inflammation and oxidative stress
D) impaired growth
E) asthma
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24
Using USDA's advice on healthy food choices, which lifestyle change would you recommend to someone trying to adopt a healthier lifestyle?

A) Eliminate the intake of olive oil.
B) Increase the intake of refined grains.
C) Increase the intake of high-fat dairy products.
D) Eliminate the intake of colorful fruits.
E) Increase the intake of dried beans.
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25
The _____ rate tends to increase among some population groups after they immigrate to the United States.

A) hypertension
B) Alzheimer's disease
C) obesity
D) anemia
E) kidney disease
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26
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, half of your plate should consist of _____.

A) dairy
B) fruits and dairy
C) protein
D) vegetables and fruits
E) grains and dairy
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27
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, make at least _____% of your grains whole grains.

A) 20
B) 30
C) 50
D) 80
E) 100
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28
The human body was built to function best on a diet that is _____.

A) low in vegetables and fruits
B) high in processed meat
C) high in trans fat
D) low in fiber
E) low in sugar and sodium
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29
Low intake of _____ is associated with lower levels of inflammation.

A) dried beans
B) olive oil
C) processed meats
D) coffee
E) colorful fruits
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30
Cirrhosis of the liver is caused by a poor overall diet and excessive consumption of _____.

A) red meat
B) sugar
C) alcohol
D) processed foods
E) sodium
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31
What is the second leading cause of death in the United States?

A) heart disease
B) cancer
C) stroke
D) kidney disease
E) diabetes
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32
Damage induced by reactions of free radicals can generally be repaired by _____ produced by the body and consumed in vegetables, fruits, and whole-grain products.

A) saturated fats
B) antibiotics
C) reactive oxygen atoms
D) antioxidants
E) unsaturated fats
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33
People with the "high-risk" form of the FTO gene experience a higher lifetime risk of _____ compared to those who have the "low-risk" form of the gene.

A) experiencing a stroke
B) becoming anemic
C) developing osteoporosis
D) developing Alzheimer's disease
E) becoming overweight or obese
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34
Dietary factors associated with a stroke include _____.

A) low vegetable and fruit intake
B) moderate red wine intake
C) high fiber intake
D) moderate animal-fat intake
E) low iron intake
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35
High intake of _____ is associated with decreased inflammation and oxidative stress.

A) fish
B) whole milk
C) red meat
D) sweetened beverages
E) refined grains
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36
According to ChooseMyPlate.gov, compare _____ in foods like soup, bread, and frozen meals and choose the foods with lower numbers.

A) calcium
B) sodium
C) potassium
D) iron
E) calories
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37
Which country has the highest life expectancy?

A) Japan
B) United States
C) Germany
D) France
E) Spain
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38
Which disease or disorder is more likely to occur in an individual with excessive body fat?

A) stroke
B) osteoporosis
C) anemia
D) cancer
E) Alzheimer's disease
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39
What is the leading cause of death in the United States?

A) kidney disease
B) stroke
C) accidents
D) cancer
E) heart disease
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40
An example of an objective for Healthy People 2020 is to _____.

A) decrease the proportion of schools that offer nutritious foods and beverages outside of school meals
B) increase the consumption of saturated fat
C) increase the proportion of Americans with access to a store selling foods encouraged by the Dietary Guidelines
D) reduce iron deficiency among men
E) increase the consumption of sodium
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41
ChooseMyPlate.gov recommends replacing sugary drinks with _____.

A) milk
B) tea
C) juice
D) coffee
E) water
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42
Match between columns
free radicals
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
free radicals
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
free radicals
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
free radicals
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
free radicals
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
free radicals
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
free radicals
chemical substances that are missing electrons
free radicals
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
free radicals
high blood pressure
free radicals
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
free radicals
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
free radicals
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
free radicals
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
free radicals
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
free radicals
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Total Diet Study
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Total Diet Study
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Total Diet Study
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Total Diet Study
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Total Diet Study
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Total Diet Study
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Total Diet Study
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Total Diet Study
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Total Diet Study
high blood pressure
Total Diet Study
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Total Diet Study
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Total Diet Study
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Total Diet Study
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Total Diet Study
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Total Diet Study
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
diabetes
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
diabetes
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
diabetes
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
diabetes
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
diabetes
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
diabetes
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
diabetes
chemical substances that are missing electrons
diabetes
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
diabetes
high blood pressure
diabetes
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
diabetes
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
diabetes
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
diabetes
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
diabetes
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
diabetes
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Healthy People 2020
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Healthy People 2020
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Healthy People 2020
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Healthy People 2020
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Healthy People 2020
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Healthy People 2020
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Healthy People 2020
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Healthy People 2020
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Healthy People 2020
high blood pressure
Healthy People 2020
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Healthy People 2020
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Healthy People 2020
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Healthy People 2020
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Healthy People 2020
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Healthy People 2020
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
osteoporosis
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
osteoporosis
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
osteoporosis
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
osteoporosis
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
osteoporosis
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
osteoporosis
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
osteoporosis
chemical substances that are missing electrons
osteoporosis
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
osteoporosis
high blood pressure
osteoporosis
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
osteoporosis
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
osteoporosis
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
osteoporosis
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
osteoporosis
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
osteoporosis
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
high blood pressure
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Nationwide Food Consumption Survey
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
ChooseMyPlate
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
ChooseMyPlate
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
ChooseMyPlate
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
ChooseMyPlate
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
ChooseMyPlate
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
ChooseMyPlate
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
ChooseMyPlate
chemical substances that are missing electrons
ChooseMyPlate
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
ChooseMyPlate
high blood pressure
ChooseMyPlate
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
ChooseMyPlate
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
ChooseMyPlate
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
ChooseMyPlate
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
ChooseMyPlate
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
ChooseMyPlate
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
cirrhosis of the liver
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
cirrhosis of the liver
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
cirrhosis of the liver
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
cirrhosis of the liver
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
cirrhosis of the liver
chemical substances that are missing electrons
cirrhosis of the liver
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
cirrhosis of the liver
high blood pressure
cirrhosis of the liver
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
cirrhosis of the liver
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
cirrhosis of the liver
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
cirrhosis of the liver
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
cirrhosis of the liver
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
cirrhosis of the liver
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
oxidative stress
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
oxidative stress
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
oxidative stress
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
oxidative stress
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
oxidative stress
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
oxidative stress
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
oxidative stress
chemical substances that are missing electrons
oxidative stress
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
oxidative stress
high blood pressure
oxidative stress
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
oxidative stress
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
oxidative stress
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
oxidative stress
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
oxidative stress
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
oxidative stress
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
Alzheimer's disease
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
Alzheimer's disease
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
Alzheimer's disease
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
Alzheimer's disease
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
Alzheimer's disease
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
Alzheimer's disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
Alzheimer's disease
chemical substances that are missing electrons
Alzheimer's disease
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
Alzheimer's disease
high blood pressure
Alzheimer's disease
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
Alzheimer's disease
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
Alzheimer's disease
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
Alzheimer's disease
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
Alzheimer's disease
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
Alzheimer's disease
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
hypertension
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
hypertension
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
hypertension
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
hypertension
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
hypertension
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
hypertension
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
hypertension
chemical substances that are missing electrons
hypertension
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
hypertension
high blood pressure
hypertension
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
hypertension
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
hypertension
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
hypertension
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
hypertension
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
hypertension
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
heart disease
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
heart disease
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
heart disease
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
heart disease
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
heart disease
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
heart disease
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
heart disease
chemical substances that are missing electrons
heart disease
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
heart disease
high blood pressure
heart disease
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
heart disease
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
heart disease
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
heart disease
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
heart disease
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
heart disease
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
inflammation
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
inflammation
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
inflammation
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
inflammation
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
inflammation
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
inflammation
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
inflammation
chemical substances that are missing electrons
inflammation
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
inflammation
high blood pressure
inflammation
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
inflammation
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
inflammation
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
inflammation
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
inflammation
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
inflammation
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
antioxidants
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
antioxidants
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
antioxidants
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
antioxidants
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
antioxidants
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
antioxidants
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
antioxidants
chemical substances that are missing electrons
antioxidants
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
antioxidants
high blood pressure
antioxidants
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
antioxidants
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
antioxidants
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
antioxidants
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
antioxidants
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
antioxidants
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
chronic diseases
a disease linked to low intake of olive oil, vegetables, fruits, fish, wine, and whole grains
chronic diseases
chemical substances that prevent or repair damage to cells caused by oxidizing agents
chronic diseases
slow-developing, long-lasting diseases that are not contagious
chronic diseases
the first response of the body's immune system to infectious agents, toxins, or irritants
chronic diseases
a disease usually linked to excessive alcohol consumption and poor overall diet
chronic diseases
a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of glucose by the body and elevated blood glucose levels
chronic diseases
chemical substances that are missing electrons
chronic diseases
linked to excessive body fat and high intake of trans fat, added sugar, and salt
chronic diseases
high blood pressure
chronic diseases
a condition in which bones become fragile and susceptible to fracture due to a loss of calcium and other minerals
chronic diseases
a condition that occurs when cells are exposed to more oxidizing molecules than to antioxidant molecules
chronic diseases
food guidance materials that reflect current concerns about food choices, nutrition, and health
chronic diseases
a report outlining goals and objectives for changes in health status in the United States
chronic diseases
performs regular surveys of food and nutrient intake and understanding of diet and health relationships among a national sample of individuals in the United States
chronic diseases
ongoing studies begun in 1961 that determine the levels of various contaminants and nutrients in foods and diets
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43
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. What dietary changes should Jane make to help prevent the chronic diseases to which she is susceptible?

A) Decrease her intake of high-protein, low-fat foods
B) Choose a high-protein diet and minimize fruits and grains
C) Select a weight-loss diet program that replaces meals with protein shakes
D) Decrease her intake of trans fat, added sugar, and overall calories
E) Adopt a gluten-free diet
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44
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Jane and Ellen realize that they can reduce their risk of multiple chronic diseases by following recommendations for reducing risk of developing what other health problem?

A) chronic inflammation
B) chronic anemia
C) chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
D) osteoporosis
E) Alzheimer's disease
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45
Which factor exerts the strongest overall influence on health and longevity?

A) lifestyle
B) genetic makeup
C) environmental exposure to toxins
D) access to quality health care
E) gender
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46
Food intake recommendations of ChooseMyPlate.gov focus on basic, nutrient-dense foods such as _____, vegetables, fruits, and fish.

A) high-sugar beverages
B) refined grain products
C) high-fat dairy products
D) high-fat meats
E) whole-grain products
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47
Type 2 diabetes is associated with _____ intake.

A) high caffeine
B) high iron
C) high saturated fat
D) low whole grain and vegetable
E) low added sugar
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48
Diabetes is a disease characterized by abnormal utilization of _____ by the body.

A) amino acids
B) lipids
C) glucose
D) cholesterol
E) lactose
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49
Isothiocyanates can be found in _____.

A) fish
B) refined grains
C) tropical fruits
D) cruciferous vegetables
E) legumes
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50
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Jane has learned that the chronic diseases she is genetically susceptible to are all _____.

A) associated with inadequate calcium and vitamin D
B) curable and associated with malnutrition
C) associated with low body fat or calorie intake
D) largely genetically determined and associated with malnutrition
E) largely preventable and associated with excessive body fat or calorie intake
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51
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Which foods should Ellen consume to help increase her calcium intake and reduce her risk of osteoporosis?

A) whole-grain products
B) trans fats
C) chicken and pork
D) mixed berries and nuts
E) low-fat dairy products fortified with vitamin D
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52
Which type of milk is recommended by ChooseMyPlate.gov?

A) whole
B) 2%
C) 1% or fat-free
D) organic
E) lactose-free
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53
Which foods are characteristic of the Western-type diet?

A) fish and seafood
B) meat and refined grains
C) dark green and root vegetables
D) dried beans and rice
E) whole grains and olive oil
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54
Excessive alcohol intake is associated with _____.

A) stroke
B) osteoporosis
C) gum disease
D) Alzheimer's disease
E) iron-deficiency anemia
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55
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. Ellen would like to be proactive in reducing her risk of cancer. What specific change can she make to her diet to reduce her risk?

A) Decrease her intake of whole grains
B) Increase her wine intake
C) Decrease her intake of processed meats
D) Increase her intake of dairy products
E) Adopt a Western-style diet
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56
Ellen and Jane are roommates who are taking a health and nutrition course at their university. After completing their health family tree projects, they each discover that they both have genetic tendencies toward several chronic diseases. Ellen learned that she has a family history of colon cancer, osteoporosis, and hypertension. Jane learned that she has a family history of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and obesity. The roommates discuss lifestyle changes that they can make to reduce their risks of developing these chronic diseases. Help Ellen and Jane make the right decisions regarding their health and nutrition by answering questions 50-55. What should Ellen do to reduce her risk of developing hypertension?

A) Reduce her intake of lean meats
B) Increase her intake of fresh fruits and vegetables
C) Increase her intake of processed grains
D) Increase her wine consumption
E) Reduce her intake of vegetable oils
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.