Deck 4: Lipids

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Question
Which of the following does not describe a function of fat?

A) It provides insulation to the body.
B) It is an essential constituent of cell membranes.
C) It is the best source of energy for the brain.
D) It is a storage form of energy.
E) It contributes to improved skin complexion.
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Question
Trans -fatty acids are most abundant:

A) animal foods.
B) plant foods.
C) foods made with partially hydrogenated oils.
D) the essential fatty acids.
E) bile.
Question
Research has shown that fat substitutes are always effective at promoting weight loss.
Question
Virtually unlimited amounts of body fuel can be stored by the:

A) liver as glycogen.
B) adipose tissue.
C) muscle proteins.
D) blood as glucose.
E) gallbladder.
Question
An unsaturated fat:

A) contains carbon chains of fewer than ten carbons.
B) lacks glycerol.
C) is missing hydrogens within its fatty acid chains.
D) is solid at room temperature.
E) has no double bonds between its carbons.
Question
High intakes of saturated and trans- fats increase the risk of heart disease by lowering LDL and raising HDL cholesterol.
Question
When exposed to oxygen, fats can become:

A) saturated.
B) hydrogenated.
C) rancid.
D) trans- fats.
E) emulsified.
Question
The compound that forms the backbone of triglycerides is called:

A) glycerol.
B) a fatty acid.
C) acetic acid.
D) stearic acid.
E) glycogen.
Question
Foods that are thought of as protein-rich foods may actually contain more fat energy than protein energy.
Question
Food producers hydrogenate unsaturated fatty acids in order to:

A) make them softer.
B) give foods a longer shelf life.
C) make them healthier.
D) reduce the kcalories in a food.
E) prevent them from becoming trans -fats.
Question
A fatty acid with two or more double bonds is described as:

A) monounsaturated.
B) polyunsaturated.
C) emulsified.
D) homogenized.
E) essential.
Question
Which of the following is packaged with fatty acids to make a triglyceride?

A) glycerol
B) glycogen
C) glucose
D) sucrose
E) an antioxidant
Question
Trans -fatty acids are:

A) naturally found in some foods.
B) beneficial to health.
C) created by an oxidation reaction.
D) essential.
E) saturated.
Question
Fat functions in the body to:

A) provide energy.
B) regulate body processes.
C) build muscle tissue.
D) synthesize enzymes.
E) lower the risk of heart disease.
Question
Which of the following fats predominates in the diet and in the body?

A) triglycerides
B) cholesterol
C)  phospholipids
D) lecithins
E) choline
Question
A triglyceride must contain specific combinations of fatty acids.
Question
Which of the following contains the softest fat?

A) butter
B) chicken fat
C) beef tallow
D) lard
E) coconut oil
Question
Which of the following compounds cannot be synthesized in the body in amounts sufficient to meet physiological needs?

A) lecithin
B) cholesterol
C) linoleic acid
D) glycogen
E) sterols
Question
Not all fatty acids have the same cholesterol-raising effect.
Question
It is possible to consume too little fat.
Question
The main route for excretion of cholesterol from the body is

A) via the lungs.
B) in the urine.
C) in the feces.
D) through the skin.
E) no excretion; it is all reused by the body.
Question
Linolenic acid is classified as an essential fatty acid because it:

A) neutralizes cholesterol.
B) cannot be made from other substances in the body.
C) is a monounsaturated fatty acid.
D) is found in both animal and plant foods.
E) is necessary for cholesterol synthesis.
Question
Trans -fatty acids contribute to heart disease by:

A) producing inflammation in the arteries.
B) contributing to high blood pressure.
C) causing blood clots.
D) causing irregular heartbeats.
E) lowering blood triglycerides.
Question
Jack is confused about whether to use margarine or butter. Which of the following is the best advice for him?

A) Use margarine instead of butter because it contains no cholesterol and protects against heart disease.
B) Use butter instead of margarine since margarine contains trans -fatty acids, which are harmful.
C) Choose soft or liquid margarine that contains 0 grams of trans- fat instead of hard margarine or butter.
D) Use margarine instead of butter since margarine contains trans -fatty acids, which are healthy.
E) Eliminate both butter and margarine from your diet.
Question
Which enzymes digest fats in the mouth, stomach, and intestine?

A) phosphatases
B) amylases
C) bile acids
D) cholecystokinins
E) lipases
Question
Excessive consumption of saturated fat or trans- fat may result in

A) weight loss due to poor absorption.
B) reduced serum cholesterol levels.
C) storage of the essential fatty acid, linoleic acid.
D) an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
E) lower blood LDL levels.
Question
The lecithin needed for building cell membranes and other functions:

A) should be consumed as a supplement.
B) must be furnished in the diet.
C) is made by the body.
D) is an essential nutrient.
E) is stored in the gallbladder.
Question
Which of the following is an example of an omega-6 fatty acid?

A) EPA
B) linolenic acid
C) DHA
D) cholesterol
E) linoleic acid
Question
Linoleic acid is found primarily in:

A) vegetable oils.
B) fish oils.
C) fast foods.
D) refined grains.
E) red meat.
Question
Linoleic and linolenic fatty acids are:

A) phospholipids.
B) trans- fats.
C) monounsaturated fatty acids.
D) essential fatty acids.
E) omega-3 fatty acids.
Question
The phosphate group on a phospholipid:

A) enables phospholipids to dissolve in water.
B) makes the phospholipid saturated.
C) prevents the digestion of lecithin supplements.
D) competes with fatty acids.
E) is an essential nutrient.
Question
Which of the following is a sterol?

A) linoleic acid
B) lecithin
C) linolenic acid
D) ketones
E) testosterone
Question
Which of the following is not true regarding plant sterols?

A) They are structurally similar to cholesterol.
B) They interfere with cholesterol absorption.
C) They raise blood cholesterol levels.
D) They help to reduce blood cholesterol levels.
E) They are used to fortify foods such as margarine.
Question
Which of the following statements about cholesterol is false?

A) Cholesterol in food is not the main factor in raising blood cholesterol.
B) High blood levels of HDL cholesterol raise the risk of heart disease.
C) Cholesterol is found only in animal foods.
D) Some vegetable fats can contribute to high blood levels of cholesterol.
E) High blood levels of LDL cholesterol can increase the risk of stroke.
Question
Which of the following statements is true?

A) Saturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
B) Polyunsaturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
C) Monounsaturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
D) Trans- fatty acids lower LDL blood cholesterol.
E) Increasing trans- fatty acid consumption can improve blood cholesterol.
Question
An essential fatty acid is one that:

A) is necessary and made by the body in large quantities.
B) is necessary and made by the body in adequate quantities.
C) is necessary and must be supplied by food.
D) comes only from animal sources.
E) comes only from plant sources.
Question
EPA and DHA are:

A) omega-6 fatty acids.
B) omega-3 fatty acids.
C) absent from fish oils.
D) made from linoleic acid.
E) synthesized by the liver.
Question
Carbohydrate, protein, and fat can be used to manufacture cholesterol in which organ?

A) liver
B) gallbladder
C) stomach
D) pancreas
E) intestine
Question
Which of the following types of fatty acids are essential for normal growth and development and appear to play an important role in the prevention and treatment of many chronic diseases?

A) monounsaturated
B) saturated
C) omega-3
D) omega-6
E) trans
Question
Which of the following foods does not contain cholesterol?

A) eggs
B) cheese
C) milk
D) peanut butter
E) fish
Question
Compared to carbohydrate, fat is:

A) not useful for providing energy.
B) a more concentrated form of energy.
C) a faster source of energy.
D) a less concentrated form of energy.
E) cancerous.
Question
To replace saturated with unsaturated fats in your diet, which of the following would you spread on a bagel at breakfast?

A) peanut butter
B) margarine
C) butter
D) cream cheese
E) chocolate
Question
Which of the following is a rich source of monounsaturated fat?

A) olive oil
B) coconut oil
C) sunflower oil
D) corn oil
E) cottonseed oil
Question
Which fish would be most likely to contain high levels of mercury?

A) salmon
B) catfish
C) pollock
D) shark
E) sardines
Question
Which of the following would be the best way to increase your intake of omega-3 fatty acids?

A) Eat more fish.
B) Eat more seed oils.
C) Take supplements.
D) Eat more plants.
E) Eat more eggs.
Question
A rich source of polyunsaturated fatty acids is:

A) lamb.
B) egg yolk.
C) milk.
D) sunflower oil.
E) palm oil
Question
Approximately how many grams of fat do three tablespoons of regular salad dressing add to a salad?

A) 1
B) 12
C) 15
D) 27
E) 30
Question
Which of the following fats is mostly monounsaturated?

A) canola oil
B) corn oil
C) soybean oil
D) margarine
E) coconut oil
Question
Connie wants to increase her intake of omega-3 fatty acids in an effort to prevent heart disease, hypertension, and cancer. Which of the following would you recommend to Connie?

A) I ncrease consumption of vegetable oils
B) T ake omega-3 supplements
C) E at a variety of different types of coldwater fatty fish
D) I ncrease consumption of nuts
E) T ake fish oil supplements.
Question
Due to their roles in brain development and prevention of heart disease, Americans need to consume more:

A) omega-3 fatty acids.
B) omega-6 fatty acids.
C) monounsaturated fatty acids.
D) essential fatty acids.
E) trans- fatty acids.
Question
Polyunsaturated fats:

A) are more abundant in animal products than in plant products.
B) are more solid than saturated fats.
C) don't spoil as easily as saturated fats.
D) do not have any health benefits.
E) can be found in fatty fish.
Question
How many ounces of fatty fish do the AHA Dietary Guidelines recommend that individuals consume each week?

A) 0
B) 3-6
C) 6-10
D) 8-12
E) 12-14
Question
Visible fats include the fats in:

A) fried foods.
B) steak.
C) biscuits.
D) sour cream.
E) ice cream.
Question
Which of the following food groups always contains fat?

A) fruits
B) grains
C) meats
D) vegetables
E) dairy
Question
People who live in the Mediterranean area have lower rates of heart disease. This is often attributed to

A) the fact that food manufacturers are not allowed to use trans- fats.
B) the liberal use of olive oil.
C) decreased sodium intake.
D) the liberal use of safflower oil.
E) high consumption of red meat.
Question
Five grams of fat provide _____ kcalories.

A) 5
B) 20
C) 45
D) 65
E) 100
Question
Current dietary guidelines regarding fat include which of the following?

A) T otal fat intake should not exceed 35% of kcalories.
B) S aturated fats should contribute less than 1% of kcalories.
C) a n upper limit of 1500 milligrams cholesterol daily
D) P olyunsaturated fats should provide at least 10% of kcalories.
E) a n upper limit of 8 grams of trans -fat daily
Question
A 2000-kcalorie diet that provides 25% of kcalories from fat would contain _____ grams of fat.

A) 500
B) 550
C) 55
D) 15
E) 5
Question
Many vegetable oils contain large amounts of:

A) short-chain fatty acids.
B) saturated fatty acids.
C) omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids.
D) medium-chain fatty acids.
E) omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids.
Question
A change from whole milk to nonfat milk would:

A) decrease the amount of saturated fat.
B) increase the number of kcalories.
C) decrease the amount of calcium.
D) increase vitamin consumption.
E) decrease protein consumption.
Question
Match between columns
plant sterols
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
plant sterols
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
plant sterols
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
plant sterols
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
plant sterols
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
plant sterols
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
plant sterols
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
plant sterols
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
plant sterols
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
plant sterols
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
hydrogenation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
hydrogenation
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
hydrogenation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
hydrogenation
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
hydrogenation
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
hydrogenation
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
hydrogenation
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
hydrogenation
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
hydrogenation
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
hydrogenation
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
antioxidants
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
antioxidants
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
antioxidants
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
antioxidants
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
antioxidants
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
antioxidants
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
antioxidants
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
antioxidants
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
antioxidants
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
antioxidants
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
adipose tissue
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
adipose tissue
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
adipose tissue
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
adipose tissue
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
adipose tissue
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
adipose tissue
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
adipose tissue
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
adipose tissue
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
adipose tissue
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
adipose tissue
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
cardiovascular disease
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
cardiovascular disease
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
cardiovascular disease
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
cardiovascular disease
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
cardiovascular disease
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
cardiovascular disease
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
cardiovascular disease
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
cardiovascular disease
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
cardiovascular disease
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
cardiovascular disease
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
atherosclerosis
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
atherosclerosis
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
atherosclerosis
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
atherosclerosis
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
atherosclerosis
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
atherosclerosis
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
atherosclerosis
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
atherosclerosis
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
atherosclerosis
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
atherosclerosis
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
rancid
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
rancid
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
rancid
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
rancid
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
rancid
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
rancid
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
rancid
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
rancid
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
rancid
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
rancid
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
oxidation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
oxidation
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
oxidation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
oxidation
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
oxidation
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
oxidation
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
oxidation
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
oxidation
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
oxidation
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
oxidation
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
Question
What are trans -fatty acids, and how do they influence health?
Question
Describe the various functions of fat in the human body.
Question
Sally eats meat but wants to reduce her saturated fat and cholesterol intakes. Which of the following should Sally do?

A) E liminate dairy foods from her diet.
B) E at less meat and include more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in her diet.
C) E at more eggs and less meat.
D) Switch from eating beef to eating pork.
E) S witch from fat-free milk to whole milk.
Question
Today's recommendations for fat intake emphasize:

A) lowering the intake of all types of fat.
B) low-fat diets only for those at risk for heart disease.
C) replacing saturated and trans- fats with unsaturated fats.
D) consuming no more than 20 grams of fat per day.
E) decreasing intake of omega-3 fatty acids.
Question
If Ann is watching her weight, which of the following suggestions would be most beneficial to her? 

A) Use margarine instead of butter.
B) Increase her consumption of coconut oil.
C) Eliminate fat from her diet.
D) Choose processed meats instead of fresh meats.
E) Switch from whole milk to fat-free milk.
Question
Researchers are steering away from population-wide recommendations for low-fat diets because:

A) most people don't follow them anyway.
B) there have been reports of nutrient deficiencies associated with low-fat diets.
C) some sources of fat are valuable to health and should not be avoided.
D) low-fat diets really aren't beneficial after all.
E) cardiovascular disease is not associated with fat intake.
Question
Food manufacturers use which of the following techniques to reduce the fat and kcalories in food?

A) adding oil to the food
B) whipping air into the food
C) rearranging the molecules in the fat
D) frying foods instead of baking them
E) eliminating fat replacers in food
Question
Characteristics of olestra include which of the following?

A) I t is made with glycerol.
B) I t cannot be absorbed by the body.
C) I t is used in all snack foods.
D) I t can be toxic.
E) I t is a source of energy for the brain
Question
What is meant by saturation of a fatty acid?
Question
Make a list of high-fat foods that are beneficial to health and explain why each of these foods is on your list.
Question
Recommendations for fat intake have changed over the years due to:

A) poor interpretation of the results of scientific research.
B) increased scientific understanding about types of fat and how they affect health.
C) misinterpretation of recommendations by the media.
D) disagreement between the medical community and government agencies.
E) increased obesity rates.
Question
Which of the following high-fat foods would be the least heart-healthy to consume daily?

A) avocados
B) walnuts
C) potato chips
D) canned tuna
E) sunflower seeds
Question
Describe the health effects of omega-3 fatty acids and the recommendations regarding their intake.
Question
Unsaturated fats should be consumed in moderation because:

A) they are high in kcalories.
B) they raise LDL levels.
C) the foods that contain them are not nutritious.
D) they reduce blood clotting factors.
E) they contain high levels of trans -fatty acids.
Question
Discuss the concept of "good fats" and "bad fats."
Question
The Dietary Guidelines recommend:

A) replacing liquid oils with solid fats.
B) severely restricting intake of all lipids.
C) consuming less cream, coconut oil, and shortening.
D) selecting the most energy-dense foods from each food group.
E) leaving the skin on poultry when cooking.
Question
Extra virgin olive oil is an excellent choice as a replacement for butter because:

A) it has a less bitter flavor than lighter oils.
B) it is lower in kcalories than butter.
C) its monounsaturated fats lower HDL cholesterol.
D) it only delivers 4 kilocalories per gram.
E) its phytochemicals interfere with the inflammatory process.
Question
 Which snack food exerts the most favorable effect on blood lipid levels?

A) pretzels
B) cheese and crackers
C) walnuts and almonds
D) microwave popcorn
E) ice cream
Question
Consumers should keep the following in mind about foods made with fat substitutes:

A) They are a weight-loss wonder.
B) They still provide kcalories.
C) They aid in the absorption of certain vitamins.
D) They adversely affect the taste and texture of foods.
E) They are toxic.
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Deck 4: Lipids
1
Which of the following does not describe a function of fat?

A) It provides insulation to the body.
B) It is an essential constituent of cell membranes.
C) It is the best source of energy for the brain.
D) It is a storage form of energy.
E) It contributes to improved skin complexion.
C
2
Trans -fatty acids are most abundant:

A) animal foods.
B) plant foods.
C) foods made with partially hydrogenated oils.
D) the essential fatty acids.
E) bile.
C
3
Research has shown that fat substitutes are always effective at promoting weight loss.
False
4
Virtually unlimited amounts of body fuel can be stored by the:

A) liver as glycogen.
B) adipose tissue.
C) muscle proteins.
D) blood as glucose.
E) gallbladder.
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5
An unsaturated fat:

A) contains carbon chains of fewer than ten carbons.
B) lacks glycerol.
C) is missing hydrogens within its fatty acid chains.
D) is solid at room temperature.
E) has no double bonds between its carbons.
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6
High intakes of saturated and trans- fats increase the risk of heart disease by lowering LDL and raising HDL cholesterol.
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7
When exposed to oxygen, fats can become:

A) saturated.
B) hydrogenated.
C) rancid.
D) trans- fats.
E) emulsified.
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8
The compound that forms the backbone of triglycerides is called:

A) glycerol.
B) a fatty acid.
C) acetic acid.
D) stearic acid.
E) glycogen.
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9
Foods that are thought of as protein-rich foods may actually contain more fat energy than protein energy.
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10
Food producers hydrogenate unsaturated fatty acids in order to:

A) make them softer.
B) give foods a longer shelf life.
C) make them healthier.
D) reduce the kcalories in a food.
E) prevent them from becoming trans -fats.
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11
A fatty acid with two or more double bonds is described as:

A) monounsaturated.
B) polyunsaturated.
C) emulsified.
D) homogenized.
E) essential.
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12
Which of the following is packaged with fatty acids to make a triglyceride?

A) glycerol
B) glycogen
C) glucose
D) sucrose
E) an antioxidant
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13
Trans -fatty acids are:

A) naturally found in some foods.
B) beneficial to health.
C) created by an oxidation reaction.
D) essential.
E) saturated.
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14
Fat functions in the body to:

A) provide energy.
B) regulate body processes.
C) build muscle tissue.
D) synthesize enzymes.
E) lower the risk of heart disease.
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15
Which of the following fats predominates in the diet and in the body?

A) triglycerides
B) cholesterol
C)  phospholipids
D) lecithins
E) choline
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16
A triglyceride must contain specific combinations of fatty acids.
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17
Which of the following contains the softest fat?

A) butter
B) chicken fat
C) beef tallow
D) lard
E) coconut oil
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18
Which of the following compounds cannot be synthesized in the body in amounts sufficient to meet physiological needs?

A) lecithin
B) cholesterol
C) linoleic acid
D) glycogen
E) sterols
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19
Not all fatty acids have the same cholesterol-raising effect.
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20
It is possible to consume too little fat.
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21
The main route for excretion of cholesterol from the body is

A) via the lungs.
B) in the urine.
C) in the feces.
D) through the skin.
E) no excretion; it is all reused by the body.
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22
Linolenic acid is classified as an essential fatty acid because it:

A) neutralizes cholesterol.
B) cannot be made from other substances in the body.
C) is a monounsaturated fatty acid.
D) is found in both animal and plant foods.
E) is necessary for cholesterol synthesis.
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23
Trans -fatty acids contribute to heart disease by:

A) producing inflammation in the arteries.
B) contributing to high blood pressure.
C) causing blood clots.
D) causing irregular heartbeats.
E) lowering blood triglycerides.
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24
Jack is confused about whether to use margarine or butter. Which of the following is the best advice for him?

A) Use margarine instead of butter because it contains no cholesterol and protects against heart disease.
B) Use butter instead of margarine since margarine contains trans -fatty acids, which are harmful.
C) Choose soft or liquid margarine that contains 0 grams of trans- fat instead of hard margarine or butter.
D) Use margarine instead of butter since margarine contains trans -fatty acids, which are healthy.
E) Eliminate both butter and margarine from your diet.
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25
Which enzymes digest fats in the mouth, stomach, and intestine?

A) phosphatases
B) amylases
C) bile acids
D) cholecystokinins
E) lipases
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26
Excessive consumption of saturated fat or trans- fat may result in

A) weight loss due to poor absorption.
B) reduced serum cholesterol levels.
C) storage of the essential fatty acid, linoleic acid.
D) an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
E) lower blood LDL levels.
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27
The lecithin needed for building cell membranes and other functions:

A) should be consumed as a supplement.
B) must be furnished in the diet.
C) is made by the body.
D) is an essential nutrient.
E) is stored in the gallbladder.
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28
Which of the following is an example of an omega-6 fatty acid?

A) EPA
B) linolenic acid
C) DHA
D) cholesterol
E) linoleic acid
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29
Linoleic acid is found primarily in:

A) vegetable oils.
B) fish oils.
C) fast foods.
D) refined grains.
E) red meat.
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30
Linoleic and linolenic fatty acids are:

A) phospholipids.
B) trans- fats.
C) monounsaturated fatty acids.
D) essential fatty acids.
E) omega-3 fatty acids.
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31
The phosphate group on a phospholipid:

A) enables phospholipids to dissolve in water.
B) makes the phospholipid saturated.
C) prevents the digestion of lecithin supplements.
D) competes with fatty acids.
E) is an essential nutrient.
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32
Which of the following is a sterol?

A) linoleic acid
B) lecithin
C) linolenic acid
D) ketones
E) testosterone
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33
Which of the following is not true regarding plant sterols?

A) They are structurally similar to cholesterol.
B) They interfere with cholesterol absorption.
C) They raise blood cholesterol levels.
D) They help to reduce blood cholesterol levels.
E) They are used to fortify foods such as margarine.
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34
Which of the following statements about cholesterol is false?

A) Cholesterol in food is not the main factor in raising blood cholesterol.
B) High blood levels of HDL cholesterol raise the risk of heart disease.
C) Cholesterol is found only in animal foods.
D) Some vegetable fats can contribute to high blood levels of cholesterol.
E) High blood levels of LDL cholesterol can increase the risk of stroke.
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35
Which of the following statements is true?

A) Saturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
B) Polyunsaturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
C) Monounsaturated fatty acids elevate LDL blood cholesterol.
D) Trans- fatty acids lower LDL blood cholesterol.
E) Increasing trans- fatty acid consumption can improve blood cholesterol.
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36
An essential fatty acid is one that:

A) is necessary and made by the body in large quantities.
B) is necessary and made by the body in adequate quantities.
C) is necessary and must be supplied by food.
D) comes only from animal sources.
E) comes only from plant sources.
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37
EPA and DHA are:

A) omega-6 fatty acids.
B) omega-3 fatty acids.
C) absent from fish oils.
D) made from linoleic acid.
E) synthesized by the liver.
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38
Carbohydrate, protein, and fat can be used to manufacture cholesterol in which organ?

A) liver
B) gallbladder
C) stomach
D) pancreas
E) intestine
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39
Which of the following types of fatty acids are essential for normal growth and development and appear to play an important role in the prevention and treatment of many chronic diseases?

A) monounsaturated
B) saturated
C) omega-3
D) omega-6
E) trans
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40
Which of the following foods does not contain cholesterol?

A) eggs
B) cheese
C) milk
D) peanut butter
E) fish
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41
Compared to carbohydrate, fat is:

A) not useful for providing energy.
B) a more concentrated form of energy.
C) a faster source of energy.
D) a less concentrated form of energy.
E) cancerous.
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42
To replace saturated with unsaturated fats in your diet, which of the following would you spread on a bagel at breakfast?

A) peanut butter
B) margarine
C) butter
D) cream cheese
E) chocolate
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43
Which of the following is a rich source of monounsaturated fat?

A) olive oil
B) coconut oil
C) sunflower oil
D) corn oil
E) cottonseed oil
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44
Which fish would be most likely to contain high levels of mercury?

A) salmon
B) catfish
C) pollock
D) shark
E) sardines
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45
Which of the following would be the best way to increase your intake of omega-3 fatty acids?

A) Eat more fish.
B) Eat more seed oils.
C) Take supplements.
D) Eat more plants.
E) Eat more eggs.
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46
A rich source of polyunsaturated fatty acids is:

A) lamb.
B) egg yolk.
C) milk.
D) sunflower oil.
E) palm oil
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47
Approximately how many grams of fat do three tablespoons of regular salad dressing add to a salad?

A) 1
B) 12
C) 15
D) 27
E) 30
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48
Which of the following fats is mostly monounsaturated?

A) canola oil
B) corn oil
C) soybean oil
D) margarine
E) coconut oil
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49
Connie wants to increase her intake of omega-3 fatty acids in an effort to prevent heart disease, hypertension, and cancer. Which of the following would you recommend to Connie?

A) I ncrease consumption of vegetable oils
B) T ake omega-3 supplements
C) E at a variety of different types of coldwater fatty fish
D) I ncrease consumption of nuts
E) T ake fish oil supplements.
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50
Due to their roles in brain development and prevention of heart disease, Americans need to consume more:

A) omega-3 fatty acids.
B) omega-6 fatty acids.
C) monounsaturated fatty acids.
D) essential fatty acids.
E) trans- fatty acids.
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51
Polyunsaturated fats:

A) are more abundant in animal products than in plant products.
B) are more solid than saturated fats.
C) don't spoil as easily as saturated fats.
D) do not have any health benefits.
E) can be found in fatty fish.
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52
How many ounces of fatty fish do the AHA Dietary Guidelines recommend that individuals consume each week?

A) 0
B) 3-6
C) 6-10
D) 8-12
E) 12-14
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53
Visible fats include the fats in:

A) fried foods.
B) steak.
C) biscuits.
D) sour cream.
E) ice cream.
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54
Which of the following food groups always contains fat?

A) fruits
B) grains
C) meats
D) vegetables
E) dairy
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55
People who live in the Mediterranean area have lower rates of heart disease. This is often attributed to

A) the fact that food manufacturers are not allowed to use trans- fats.
B) the liberal use of olive oil.
C) decreased sodium intake.
D) the liberal use of safflower oil.
E) high consumption of red meat.
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56
Five grams of fat provide _____ kcalories.

A) 5
B) 20
C) 45
D) 65
E) 100
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57
Current dietary guidelines regarding fat include which of the following?

A) T otal fat intake should not exceed 35% of kcalories.
B) S aturated fats should contribute less than 1% of kcalories.
C) a n upper limit of 1500 milligrams cholesterol daily
D) P olyunsaturated fats should provide at least 10% of kcalories.
E) a n upper limit of 8 grams of trans -fat daily
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58
A 2000-kcalorie diet that provides 25% of kcalories from fat would contain _____ grams of fat.

A) 500
B) 550
C) 55
D) 15
E) 5
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59
Many vegetable oils contain large amounts of:

A) short-chain fatty acids.
B) saturated fatty acids.
C) omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids.
D) medium-chain fatty acids.
E) omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids.
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60
A change from whole milk to nonfat milk would:

A) decrease the amount of saturated fat.
B) increase the number of kcalories.
C) decrease the amount of calcium.
D) increase vitamin consumption.
E) decrease protein consumption.
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61
Match between columns
plant sterols
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
plant sterols
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
plant sterols
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
plant sterols
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
plant sterols
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
plant sterols
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
plant sterols
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
plant sterols
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
plant sterols
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
plant sterols
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
hydrogenation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
hydrogenation
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
hydrogenation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
hydrogenation
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
hydrogenation
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
hydrogenation
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
hydrogenation
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
hydrogenation
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
hydrogenation
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
hydrogenation
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
antioxidants
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
antioxidants
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
antioxidants
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
antioxidants
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
antioxidants
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
antioxidants
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
antioxidants
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
antioxidants
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
antioxidants
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
antioxidants
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
adipose tissue
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
adipose tissue
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
adipose tissue
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
adipose tissue
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
adipose tissue
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
adipose tissue
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
adipose tissue
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
adipose tissue
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
adipose tissue
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
adipose tissue
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
cardiovascular disease
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
cardiovascular disease
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
cardiovascular disease
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
cardiovascular disease
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
cardiovascular disease
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
cardiovascular disease
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
cardiovascular disease
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
cardiovascular disease
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
cardiovascular disease
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
cardiovascular disease
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
atherosclerosis
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
atherosclerosis
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
atherosclerosis
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
atherosclerosis
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
atherosclerosis
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
atherosclerosis
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
atherosclerosis
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
atherosclerosis
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
atherosclerosis
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
atherosclerosis
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
rancid
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
rancid
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
rancid
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
rancid
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
rancid
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
rancid
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
rancid
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
rancid
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
rancid
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
rancid
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
oxidation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity.
oxidation
the body's fat, which consists of masses of fat-storing cells.
oxidation
as a food additive, preservatives delay or prevent rancidity .
oxidation
a type of artery disease characterized by accumulations of lipid-containing material on the inner walls of the arteries.
oxidation
a chemical process by which hydrogens are added to monounsaturated or polyunsaturated fats to reduce the number of double bonds.
oxidation
the process of a substance combining with oxygen.
oxidation
the term used to describe fats when they have deteriorated, usually by oxidation.
oxidation
compounds that interfere with cholesterol absorption.
oxidation
compounds that protect others from oxidation by being oxidized themselves.
oxidation
a general term for all diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
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62
What are trans -fatty acids, and how do they influence health?
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63
Describe the various functions of fat in the human body.
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64
Sally eats meat but wants to reduce her saturated fat and cholesterol intakes. Which of the following should Sally do?

A) E liminate dairy foods from her diet.
B) E at less meat and include more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains in her diet.
C) E at more eggs and less meat.
D) Switch from eating beef to eating pork.
E) S witch from fat-free milk to whole milk.
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65
Today's recommendations for fat intake emphasize:

A) lowering the intake of all types of fat.
B) low-fat diets only for those at risk for heart disease.
C) replacing saturated and trans- fats with unsaturated fats.
D) consuming no more than 20 grams of fat per day.
E) decreasing intake of omega-3 fatty acids.
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66
If Ann is watching her weight, which of the following suggestions would be most beneficial to her? 

A) Use margarine instead of butter.
B) Increase her consumption of coconut oil.
C) Eliminate fat from her diet.
D) Choose processed meats instead of fresh meats.
E) Switch from whole milk to fat-free milk.
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67
Researchers are steering away from population-wide recommendations for low-fat diets because:

A) most people don't follow them anyway.
B) there have been reports of nutrient deficiencies associated with low-fat diets.
C) some sources of fat are valuable to health and should not be avoided.
D) low-fat diets really aren't beneficial after all.
E) cardiovascular disease is not associated with fat intake.
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68
Food manufacturers use which of the following techniques to reduce the fat and kcalories in food?

A) adding oil to the food
B) whipping air into the food
C) rearranging the molecules in the fat
D) frying foods instead of baking them
E) eliminating fat replacers in food
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69
Characteristics of olestra include which of the following?

A) I t is made with glycerol.
B) I t cannot be absorbed by the body.
C) I t is used in all snack foods.
D) I t can be toxic.
E) I t is a source of energy for the brain
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70
What is meant by saturation of a fatty acid?
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71
Make a list of high-fat foods that are beneficial to health and explain why each of these foods is on your list.
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72
Recommendations for fat intake have changed over the years due to:

A) poor interpretation of the results of scientific research.
B) increased scientific understanding about types of fat and how they affect health.
C) misinterpretation of recommendations by the media.
D) disagreement between the medical community and government agencies.
E) increased obesity rates.
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73
Which of the following high-fat foods would be the least heart-healthy to consume daily?

A) avocados
B) walnuts
C) potato chips
D) canned tuna
E) sunflower seeds
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74
Describe the health effects of omega-3 fatty acids and the recommendations regarding their intake.
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75
Unsaturated fats should be consumed in moderation because:

A) they are high in kcalories.
B) they raise LDL levels.
C) the foods that contain them are not nutritious.
D) they reduce blood clotting factors.
E) they contain high levels of trans -fatty acids.
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76
Discuss the concept of "good fats" and "bad fats."
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77
The Dietary Guidelines recommend:

A) replacing liquid oils with solid fats.
B) severely restricting intake of all lipids.
C) consuming less cream, coconut oil, and shortening.
D) selecting the most energy-dense foods from each food group.
E) leaving the skin on poultry when cooking.
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78
Extra virgin olive oil is an excellent choice as a replacement for butter because:

A) it has a less bitter flavor than lighter oils.
B) it is lower in kcalories than butter.
C) its monounsaturated fats lower HDL cholesterol.
D) it only delivers 4 kilocalories per gram.
E) its phytochemicals interfere with the inflammatory process.
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79
 Which snack food exerts the most favorable effect on blood lipid levels?

A) pretzels
B) cheese and crackers
C) walnuts and almonds
D) microwave popcorn
E) ice cream
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80
Consumers should keep the following in mind about foods made with fat substitutes:

A) They are a weight-loss wonder.
B) They still provide kcalories.
C) They aid in the absorption of certain vitamins.
D) They adversely affect the taste and texture of foods.
E) They are toxic.
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