Deck 13: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Later Adulthood

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Question
Rheumatoid arthritis may respond to a diet that is:

A)low in saturated fat and high in omega-3 fatty acids.
B)high in vitamins A, C, and E.
C)restricted in kcalories.
D)low in carbohydrates.
E)low in saturated fat and low in omega-6 fatty acids.
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Question
Life expectancy in the U.S. is _____ years. ​

A)​68
B)​72
C)​75
D)​79
E)81​
Question
Which statement characterizes aging? ​

A)Slower aging is associated with slower metabolism.
B)Genetics has no effect on aging.
C)Aging cannot be slowed by a healthy lifestyle.
D)Aging is an inevitable, natural process.
E)Aging can be slowed with the use of appropriate supplements.
Question
The protein needs of older adults appear to be about the same as those of younger people. ​
Question
The fastest growing age group in the U.S. population is composed of people over _____ years of age.

A)50
B)65
C)75
D)85
E)90
Question
Which nutrient is NOT involved in preventing cognitive decline in older adults?

A)folate
B)vitamin B12
C)vitamin D
D)vitamin B6
E)DHA
Question
Studies suggest that a diet providing ample carotenoids, vitamin C, and vitamin E may help to prevent the early onset of cataracts. ​
Question
Research supports the notion that an overload of minerals in the body causes Alzheimer's disease. ​
Question
Iron-deficiency anemia is more common in older adults than in young people. ​
Question
Zinc intake is commonly low in older adults. ​
Question
What is a benefit of physical activity in older adults? ​

A)decreased blood flow to the brain
B)decreased risk of cataracts
C)increased tolerance to smoking
D)increased blood flow to the brain
E)decreased muscle mass
Question
Increasing evidence suggests that overweight and obesity in middle age are associated with Alzheimer's disease. ​
Question
Osteoarthritis is a common condition among _____ adults. ​

A)senile
B)blind
C)obese
D)underweight
E)active
Question
Moderate energy restriction increases:

A)body weight.
B)body fat.
C)insulin resistance.
D)HDL cholesterol levels.
E)LDL cholesterol levels.
Question
The elderly are more likely to have medical conditions or to take medications that may compromise folate status. ​
Question
People can add years to their lives or enhance the quality of their lives through healthy behaviors. ​
Question
Vision problems in older adults may be due to:

A)being underweight.
B)low intake of vitamins D and E.
C)being overweight.
D)low intake of vitamins C and E.
E)high intake of vitamins D and E.
Question
Older adults spend more money per person on foods to eat at home than other age groups. ​
Question
As people grow older, the use of medicines becomes commonplace, thus increasing the potential for diet-medication interactions. ​
Question
Which health behavior is the strongest predictor of continued mobility in the later years? ​

A)not smoking
B)low to moderate alcohol consumption
C)maintenance of moderate body weight
D)frequent physical activity
E)sleeping regularly and adequately
Question
Fat intake should be moderate in the diets of most older adults because a reduction in dietary fat intake helps:

A)alleviate constipation.
B)retard the development of atherosclerosis.
C)reduce the risk of osteoporosis.
D)increase lean body mass.
E)clear room for carbohydrate consumption.
Question
Your grandfather is beginning to have trouble completing familiar tasks, such as using a microwave oven. You recognize this as an early sign of:

A)omega fatty acid deficiency.
B)normal age-related changes.
C)Alzheimer's disease.
D)malnutrition.
E)cerebral cortex hypertrophy.
Question
Older adults face a greater risk of vitamin D deficiency than young people due to:

A)low consumption of meat.
B)low intake of vegetables.
C)limited exposure to sunlight.
D)low intake of fiber.
E)higher intakes of fat.
Question
Severe fat restriction among older adults may lead to:

A)nutrient deficiencies.
B)weight gain.
C)greater risk of cancer.
D)dehydration.
E)depression.
Question
The DRI Committee found that _____% of adults 51 years and older have atrophic gastritis due to the inability to absorb vitamin B12. ​

A)5 to 10
B)10 to 30
C)30 to 35
D)40 to 45
E)50 to 60
Question
Which protein source is most appropriate for older adults? ​

A)milk and cheese
B)legumes and fish
C)whole grains and legumes
D)nonfat milk and peanut butter
E)cottage cheese and legumes
Question
Older adults are predisposed to fluid imbalances because:

A)they pay too close attention to their thirst.
B)they find it too easy to obtain fluids and so become complacent.
C)fluids they ingest are more rapidly processed by the kidneys.
D)they may have reduced thirst.
E)they may have an increase in total body water as they age.
Question
Energy needs decline with advancing age partly because:

A)sarcopenia is not significant in later years.
B)organs actually get smaller and so require less energy.
C)older people usually increase their physical activity.
D)basal metabolic rate declines as people age.
E)older people are better able to absorb energy from foods.
Question
The older adult's intake of fruits and vegetables may be limited because of:

A)decreased visual acuity.
B)decreased muscle mass.
C)adequate cooking facilities.
D)chewing problems.
E)decreased sense of smell.
Question
The most important nutrition concern for a patient with Alzheimer's disease is:

A)allowing the person to choose their own foods.
B)a strict eating schedule
C)maintaining appropriate body weight.
D)a regimen of dietary supplements.
E)keeping adequately hydrated.
Question
Many older people take in adequate amounts of:

A)vitamin A
B)vitamin D
C)folate
D)zinc
E)calcium
Question
Protein is especially important for older adults to:

A)promote sarcopenia.
B)rebuild aging bones.
C)support a healthy immune system.
D)prevent macular degeneration.
E)offset rheumatoid arthritis.
Question
Dehydrated older adults are more susceptible to:

A)ambulatory distress.
B)urinary tract infections.
C)herniation.
D)stomach ulcers.
E)emphysema.
Question
In Alzheimer's disease, the brain develops _____ and _____. ​

A)stellaroid plaques; neural tube tangles
B)senile plaques; neuromuscular fibers
C)senile plaques; neurofibrillary tangles
D)free-radicals; senile tangles
E)loose plaques; free-radicals
Question
An important physical change of aging that affects nutrition is:

A)hair loss.
B)decreased circulation.
C)enhanced vision.
D)sluggish intestinal motility.
E)increased sense of smell.
Question
One nutrient that is under-consumed by many elderly people is:

A)vitamin A.
B)protein.
C)vitamin D.
D)vitamin C.
E)triglycerides.
Question
Which factor increases the likelihood of iron deficiency in older adults? ​

A)not using enough antacids
B)increased stomach acid secretion
C)chronic blood loss due to disease or medicines
D)elevated heart rates during seizures
E)limited intake of milk
Question
The best choice for older adults with small energy allowances is to:

A)take vitamin-mineral supplements.
B)select nutrient-dense foods.
C)consume less food.
D)moderate alcohol consumption.
E)cut back on water intake.
Question
The estimated energy requirements for adults decreases steadily after age:

A)19.
B)30.
C)40.
D)51.
E)65.
Question
Sarcopenia refers to:

A)loss of muscle mass.
B)vitamin deficiency.
C)bone loss.
D)malnutrition associated with aging.
E)fat loss.
Question
When an older adult is feeling too tired to participate in work, family, or social activities, this is likely a warning sign of:

A)a brain tumor.
B)Alzheimer's.
C)type 2 diabetes.
D)early on-set senile dementia.
E)typical age-related changes.
Question
Iron status in women generally improves:

A)after menopause.
B)with daily exercise.
C)as muscle mass decreases.
D)during perimenopause.
E)as bone mass decreases.
Question
The most common drug that can affect nutrition in older people is:

A)alcohol.
B)laxatives.
C)antacids.
D)aspirin.
E)albumin.
Question
An adequate calcium intake throughout life helps protect against:

A)cancer.
B)osteoporosis.
C)diabetes.
D)cardiovascular disease.
E)osteosarcopenia.
Question
Since 1950, the population older than age 65 has almost:

A)quintupled.
B)halved.
C)quadrupled.
D)doubled.
E)tripled.
Question
The U.S. Bureau of the Census projects that by the year _____ more than a million Americans will be 100 years old or older. ​

A)2018
B)2020
C)2025
D)2030
E)2040
Question
When the number of neurons in the _____ diminishes, balance and posture are affected. ​

A)hindbrain
B)cerebral cortex
C)cerebrum
D)neurofibrillary tangles
E)sensory organs
Question
The DRI for vitamin B12 for adults over 51 is:

A)2.4 mg/day.
B)0.24 mg/day.
C)2.4 µg/day.
D)4.0 µg/day.
E)4.2 µg /day.
Question
Few older adults consume the recommend amount of _____ due to complaints about stomach discomfort. ​

A)meat
B)fruit
C)milk
D)bread
E)vegetables
Question
Which lifestyle habit is not associated with improvement of physiological age in older adults? ​

A)engaging in daily physical activity
B)having  a sense of purpose
C)avoiding tobacco use
D)following a plant-based diet
E)following a diet that includes plenty of red meat
Question
Which condition is not a risk factor for malnutrition in older adults? ​

A)disease
B)eating disorders
C)economic hardship
D)reduced social contact
E)tooth loss or decay
Question
An older adult complains about the expense of cooking for one. You suggest:

A)purchasing large bags of frozen vegetables .
B)purchasing large bags of shredded cheese.
C)purchasing eggs in large quantities.
D)stocking up on fresh produce when in season.
E)buying lots of groceries and give them to your neighbors.
Question
Preventive factors for _____ may include supplements of the omega-3 fatty acid DHA, some B vitamins (folate, vitamin B6, and vitamin B12), and the carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin. ​

A)cataracts
B)macular degeneration
C)rheumatoid arthritis
D)hypertension
E)dementia
Question
Which food assistance program would most likely improve the intake of fruits and vegetables among low-income older adults? ​

A)OAA Nutrition Program
B)Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
C)Meals on Wheals
D)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
E)Meals for Singles
Question
Healthy older adults who have not been active can ease into a suitable routine by first trying to _____ more. ​

A)run
B)walk
C)cycle
D)play basketball
E)play cards
Question
When low fiber intakes are combined with low fluid intakes and inadequate physical activity, _____ becomes more likely. ​

A)malnutrition
B)constipation
C)high blood sugar levels
D)diabetes
E)obesity
Question
Moderate sodium intake and adequate intakes of potassium, calcium, and other minerals help prevent:

A)hyperbolic disorder.
B)hyperthermia.
C)hypernatremia.
D)hyperextension.
E)hypertension.
Question
Basal metabolic rate declines _____ percent per decade, in part because lean body mass and thyroid hormones diminish. ​

A)8-10
B)2-3
C)½ to 1
D)5 to 6
E)1 to 2
Question
For older adults, the recommendation for beverage intake, including water, is _____ cups a day for women and _____ for men. ​

A)3; 8
B)6; 10
C)7; 12
D)9; 13
E)10; 15
Question
The antioxidant nutrients and phytochemicals in fruits and vegetables may help slow the progression of:

A)Alzheimer's.
B)type 1 diabetes.
C)cataracts.
D)senile dementia.
E)urinary tract infections.
Question
Food _____ are community food collection programs that provide groceries to be prepared and eaten at home. ​

A)deserts
B)pantries
C)exchanges
D)recoveries
E)securities
Question
A food recovery program might involve:

A)taking leftover food from a local shelter to a fundraiser.
B)planting berry bushes in an already harvested field.
C)cutting the crust off bread and saving it.
D)the delivery of day-old bread to a soup kitchen.
E)collecting unused WIC vouchers.
Question
The largest federal food assistance program is:

A)WIC.
B)SNAP.
C)WHO.
D)USDA.
E)UNICEF.
Question
Match between columns
UNICEF
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
UNICEF
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
UNICEF
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
UNICEF
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
UNICEF
the United Nations Children's Fund
UNICEF
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
UNICEF
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
UNICEF
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
UNICEF
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
UNICEF
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
UNICEF
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
UNICEF
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
UNICEF
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
The _____ food assistance program provides low-income older adults with coupons that can exchanged for fresh fruits, vegetables, and herbs at community-supported roadside stands. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
Question
Match between columns
U5MR
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
U5MR
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
U5MR
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
U5MR
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
U5MR
the United Nations Children's Fund
U5MR
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
U5MR
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
U5MR
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
U5MR
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
U5MR
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
U5MR
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
U5MR
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
U5MR
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
Match between columns
Feeding America
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
Feeding America
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
Feeding America
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
Feeding America
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
Feeding America
the United Nations Children's Fund
Feeding America
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
Feeding America
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
Feeding America
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
Feeding America
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
Feeding America
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
Feeding America
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
Feeding America
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
Feeding America
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
Match between columns
poverty
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
poverty
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
poverty
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
poverty
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
poverty
the United Nations Children's Fund
poverty
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
poverty
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
poverty
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
poverty
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
poverty
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
poverty
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
poverty
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
poverty
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
A deficiency in _____ can depress the appetite and blunt the sense of taste. ​

A)selenium
B)copper
C)iron
D)calcium
E)zinc
Question
The _____ food assistance program for older adults provides congregate and home-delivered meals to improve people's nutrition status. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
Question
Match between columns
ORT
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
ORT
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
ORT
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
ORT
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
ORT
the United Nations Children's Fund
ORT
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
ORT
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
ORT
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
ORT
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
ORT
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
ORT
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
ORT
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
ORT
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
Energy intake inadequacies in older adults are directly related to:

A)constipation.
B)iron-rich meal replacement shakes.
C)herbal supplements.
D)increased physical activity.
E)loneliness.
Question
The primary cause of hunger in developed countries is:

A)food poverty.
B)war.
C)mental illness.
D)politics.
E)poor roads.
Question
Match between columns
multinational corporations
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
multinational corporations
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
multinational corporations
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
multinational corporations
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
multinational corporations
the United Nations Children's Fund
multinational corporations
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
multinational corporations
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
multinational corporations
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
multinational corporations
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
multinational corporations
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
multinational corporations
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
multinational corporations
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
multinational corporations
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
Match between columns
GOBI
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
GOBI
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
GOBI
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
GOBI
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
GOBI
the United Nations Children's Fund
GOBI
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
GOBI
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
GOBI
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
GOBI
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
GOBI
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
GOBI
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
GOBI
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
GOBI
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Question
The percent of households in the U.S. that are considered food secure is close to:

A)only 35%.
B)50%.
C)60%.
D)70%.
E)85%.
Question
The _____ food assistance program supplements income for low-income households by means of a card similar to a debit card that can be used to purchase food. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
Question
Even for older adults, _____ is still the best source of nutrients. ​

A)food
B)tea
C)an herbal supplement
D)a vitamin pill every morning
E)a timed-release capsule
Question
One major factor that contributes to food poverty is:

A)low living expenses.
B)lack of volunteers to staff food pantries.
C)not enough food available.
D)lack of knowledge about food assistance programs.
E)lack of insurance.
Question
Match between columns
gleaning
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
gleaning
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
gleaning
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
gleaning
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
gleaning
the United Nations Children's Fund
gleaning
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
gleaning
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
gleaning
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
gleaning
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
gleaning
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
gleaning
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
gleaning
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
gleaning
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
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Deck 13: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Later Adulthood
1
Rheumatoid arthritis may respond to a diet that is:

A)low in saturated fat and high in omega-3 fatty acids.
B)high in vitamins A, C, and E.
C)restricted in kcalories.
D)low in carbohydrates.
E)low in saturated fat and low in omega-6 fatty acids.
A
2
Life expectancy in the U.S. is _____ years. ​

A)​68
B)​72
C)​75
D)​79
E)81​
D
3
Which statement characterizes aging? ​

A)Slower aging is associated with slower metabolism.
B)Genetics has no effect on aging.
C)Aging cannot be slowed by a healthy lifestyle.
D)Aging is an inevitable, natural process.
E)Aging can be slowed with the use of appropriate supplements.
D
4
The protein needs of older adults appear to be about the same as those of younger people. ​
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5
The fastest growing age group in the U.S. population is composed of people over _____ years of age.

A)50
B)65
C)75
D)85
E)90
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6
Which nutrient is NOT involved in preventing cognitive decline in older adults?

A)folate
B)vitamin B12
C)vitamin D
D)vitamin B6
E)DHA
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7
Studies suggest that a diet providing ample carotenoids, vitamin C, and vitamin E may help to prevent the early onset of cataracts. ​
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8
Research supports the notion that an overload of minerals in the body causes Alzheimer's disease. ​
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9
Iron-deficiency anemia is more common in older adults than in young people. ​
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10
Zinc intake is commonly low in older adults. ​
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11
What is a benefit of physical activity in older adults? ​

A)decreased blood flow to the brain
B)decreased risk of cataracts
C)increased tolerance to smoking
D)increased blood flow to the brain
E)decreased muscle mass
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12
Increasing evidence suggests that overweight and obesity in middle age are associated with Alzheimer's disease. ​
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13
Osteoarthritis is a common condition among _____ adults. ​

A)senile
B)blind
C)obese
D)underweight
E)active
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14
Moderate energy restriction increases:

A)body weight.
B)body fat.
C)insulin resistance.
D)HDL cholesterol levels.
E)LDL cholesterol levels.
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15
The elderly are more likely to have medical conditions or to take medications that may compromise folate status. ​
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16
People can add years to their lives or enhance the quality of their lives through healthy behaviors. ​
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17
Vision problems in older adults may be due to:

A)being underweight.
B)low intake of vitamins D and E.
C)being overweight.
D)low intake of vitamins C and E.
E)high intake of vitamins D and E.
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18
Older adults spend more money per person on foods to eat at home than other age groups. ​
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19
As people grow older, the use of medicines becomes commonplace, thus increasing the potential for diet-medication interactions. ​
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20
Which health behavior is the strongest predictor of continued mobility in the later years? ​

A)not smoking
B)low to moderate alcohol consumption
C)maintenance of moderate body weight
D)frequent physical activity
E)sleeping regularly and adequately
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21
Fat intake should be moderate in the diets of most older adults because a reduction in dietary fat intake helps:

A)alleviate constipation.
B)retard the development of atherosclerosis.
C)reduce the risk of osteoporosis.
D)increase lean body mass.
E)clear room for carbohydrate consumption.
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22
Your grandfather is beginning to have trouble completing familiar tasks, such as using a microwave oven. You recognize this as an early sign of:

A)omega fatty acid deficiency.
B)normal age-related changes.
C)Alzheimer's disease.
D)malnutrition.
E)cerebral cortex hypertrophy.
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23
Older adults face a greater risk of vitamin D deficiency than young people due to:

A)low consumption of meat.
B)low intake of vegetables.
C)limited exposure to sunlight.
D)low intake of fiber.
E)higher intakes of fat.
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24
Severe fat restriction among older adults may lead to:

A)nutrient deficiencies.
B)weight gain.
C)greater risk of cancer.
D)dehydration.
E)depression.
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25
The DRI Committee found that _____% of adults 51 years and older have atrophic gastritis due to the inability to absorb vitamin B12. ​

A)5 to 10
B)10 to 30
C)30 to 35
D)40 to 45
E)50 to 60
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26
Which protein source is most appropriate for older adults? ​

A)milk and cheese
B)legumes and fish
C)whole grains and legumes
D)nonfat milk and peanut butter
E)cottage cheese and legumes
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27
Older adults are predisposed to fluid imbalances because:

A)they pay too close attention to their thirst.
B)they find it too easy to obtain fluids and so become complacent.
C)fluids they ingest are more rapidly processed by the kidneys.
D)they may have reduced thirst.
E)they may have an increase in total body water as they age.
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28
Energy needs decline with advancing age partly because:

A)sarcopenia is not significant in later years.
B)organs actually get smaller and so require less energy.
C)older people usually increase their physical activity.
D)basal metabolic rate declines as people age.
E)older people are better able to absorb energy from foods.
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29
The older adult's intake of fruits and vegetables may be limited because of:

A)decreased visual acuity.
B)decreased muscle mass.
C)adequate cooking facilities.
D)chewing problems.
E)decreased sense of smell.
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30
The most important nutrition concern for a patient with Alzheimer's disease is:

A)allowing the person to choose their own foods.
B)a strict eating schedule
C)maintaining appropriate body weight.
D)a regimen of dietary supplements.
E)keeping adequately hydrated.
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31
Many older people take in adequate amounts of:

A)vitamin A
B)vitamin D
C)folate
D)zinc
E)calcium
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32
Protein is especially important for older adults to:

A)promote sarcopenia.
B)rebuild aging bones.
C)support a healthy immune system.
D)prevent macular degeneration.
E)offset rheumatoid arthritis.
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33
Dehydrated older adults are more susceptible to:

A)ambulatory distress.
B)urinary tract infections.
C)herniation.
D)stomach ulcers.
E)emphysema.
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34
In Alzheimer's disease, the brain develops _____ and _____. ​

A)stellaroid plaques; neural tube tangles
B)senile plaques; neuromuscular fibers
C)senile plaques; neurofibrillary tangles
D)free-radicals; senile tangles
E)loose plaques; free-radicals
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35
An important physical change of aging that affects nutrition is:

A)hair loss.
B)decreased circulation.
C)enhanced vision.
D)sluggish intestinal motility.
E)increased sense of smell.
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36
One nutrient that is under-consumed by many elderly people is:

A)vitamin A.
B)protein.
C)vitamin D.
D)vitamin C.
E)triglycerides.
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37
Which factor increases the likelihood of iron deficiency in older adults? ​

A)not using enough antacids
B)increased stomach acid secretion
C)chronic blood loss due to disease or medicines
D)elevated heart rates during seizures
E)limited intake of milk
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38
The best choice for older adults with small energy allowances is to:

A)take vitamin-mineral supplements.
B)select nutrient-dense foods.
C)consume less food.
D)moderate alcohol consumption.
E)cut back on water intake.
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39
The estimated energy requirements for adults decreases steadily after age:

A)19.
B)30.
C)40.
D)51.
E)65.
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40
Sarcopenia refers to:

A)loss of muscle mass.
B)vitamin deficiency.
C)bone loss.
D)malnutrition associated with aging.
E)fat loss.
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41
When an older adult is feeling too tired to participate in work, family, or social activities, this is likely a warning sign of:

A)a brain tumor.
B)Alzheimer's.
C)type 2 diabetes.
D)early on-set senile dementia.
E)typical age-related changes.
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42
Iron status in women generally improves:

A)after menopause.
B)with daily exercise.
C)as muscle mass decreases.
D)during perimenopause.
E)as bone mass decreases.
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43
The most common drug that can affect nutrition in older people is:

A)alcohol.
B)laxatives.
C)antacids.
D)aspirin.
E)albumin.
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44
An adequate calcium intake throughout life helps protect against:

A)cancer.
B)osteoporosis.
C)diabetes.
D)cardiovascular disease.
E)osteosarcopenia.
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45
Since 1950, the population older than age 65 has almost:

A)quintupled.
B)halved.
C)quadrupled.
D)doubled.
E)tripled.
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46
The U.S. Bureau of the Census projects that by the year _____ more than a million Americans will be 100 years old or older. ​

A)2018
B)2020
C)2025
D)2030
E)2040
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47
When the number of neurons in the _____ diminishes, balance and posture are affected. ​

A)hindbrain
B)cerebral cortex
C)cerebrum
D)neurofibrillary tangles
E)sensory organs
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48
The DRI for vitamin B12 for adults over 51 is:

A)2.4 mg/day.
B)0.24 mg/day.
C)2.4 µg/day.
D)4.0 µg/day.
E)4.2 µg /day.
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49
Few older adults consume the recommend amount of _____ due to complaints about stomach discomfort. ​

A)meat
B)fruit
C)milk
D)bread
E)vegetables
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50
Which lifestyle habit is not associated with improvement of physiological age in older adults? ​

A)engaging in daily physical activity
B)having  a sense of purpose
C)avoiding tobacco use
D)following a plant-based diet
E)following a diet that includes plenty of red meat
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51
Which condition is not a risk factor for malnutrition in older adults? ​

A)disease
B)eating disorders
C)economic hardship
D)reduced social contact
E)tooth loss or decay
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52
An older adult complains about the expense of cooking for one. You suggest:

A)purchasing large bags of frozen vegetables .
B)purchasing large bags of shredded cheese.
C)purchasing eggs in large quantities.
D)stocking up on fresh produce when in season.
E)buying lots of groceries and give them to your neighbors.
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53
Preventive factors for _____ may include supplements of the omega-3 fatty acid DHA, some B vitamins (folate, vitamin B6, and vitamin B12), and the carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin. ​

A)cataracts
B)macular degeneration
C)rheumatoid arthritis
D)hypertension
E)dementia
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54
Which food assistance program would most likely improve the intake of fruits and vegetables among low-income older adults? ​

A)OAA Nutrition Program
B)Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
C)Meals on Wheals
D)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
E)Meals for Singles
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55
Healthy older adults who have not been active can ease into a suitable routine by first trying to _____ more. ​

A)run
B)walk
C)cycle
D)play basketball
E)play cards
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56
When low fiber intakes are combined with low fluid intakes and inadequate physical activity, _____ becomes more likely. ​

A)malnutrition
B)constipation
C)high blood sugar levels
D)diabetes
E)obesity
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57
Moderate sodium intake and adequate intakes of potassium, calcium, and other minerals help prevent:

A)hyperbolic disorder.
B)hyperthermia.
C)hypernatremia.
D)hyperextension.
E)hypertension.
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58
Basal metabolic rate declines _____ percent per decade, in part because lean body mass and thyroid hormones diminish. ​

A)8-10
B)2-3
C)½ to 1
D)5 to 6
E)1 to 2
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59
For older adults, the recommendation for beverage intake, including water, is _____ cups a day for women and _____ for men. ​

A)3; 8
B)6; 10
C)7; 12
D)9; 13
E)10; 15
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60
The antioxidant nutrients and phytochemicals in fruits and vegetables may help slow the progression of:

A)Alzheimer's.
B)type 1 diabetes.
C)cataracts.
D)senile dementia.
E)urinary tract infections.
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61
Food _____ are community food collection programs that provide groceries to be prepared and eaten at home. ​

A)deserts
B)pantries
C)exchanges
D)recoveries
E)securities
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62
A food recovery program might involve:

A)taking leftover food from a local shelter to a fundraiser.
B)planting berry bushes in an already harvested field.
C)cutting the crust off bread and saving it.
D)the delivery of day-old bread to a soup kitchen.
E)collecting unused WIC vouchers.
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63
The largest federal food assistance program is:

A)WIC.
B)SNAP.
C)WHO.
D)USDA.
E)UNICEF.
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64
Match between columns
UNICEF
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
UNICEF
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
UNICEF
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
UNICEF
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
UNICEF
the United Nations Children's Fund
UNICEF
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
UNICEF
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
UNICEF
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
UNICEF
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
UNICEF
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
UNICEF
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
UNICEF
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
UNICEF
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
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65
The _____ food assistance program provides low-income older adults with coupons that can exchanged for fresh fruits, vegetables, and herbs at community-supported roadside stands. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
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66
Match between columns
U5MR
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
U5MR
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
U5MR
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
U5MR
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
U5MR
the United Nations Children's Fund
U5MR
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
U5MR
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
U5MR
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
U5MR
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
U5MR
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
U5MR
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
U5MR
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
U5MR
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
Match between columns
Feeding America
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
Feeding America
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
Feeding America
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
Feeding America
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
Feeding America
the United Nations Children's Fund
Feeding America
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
Feeding America
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
Feeding America
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
Feeding America
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
Feeding America
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
Feeding America
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
Feeding America
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
Feeding America
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 106 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
Match between columns
poverty
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
poverty
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
poverty
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
poverty
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
poverty
the United Nations Children's Fund
poverty
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
poverty
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
poverty
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
poverty
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
poverty
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
poverty
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
poverty
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
poverty
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 106 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
A deficiency in _____ can depress the appetite and blunt the sense of taste. ​

A)selenium
B)copper
C)iron
D)calcium
E)zinc
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70
The _____ food assistance program for older adults provides congregate and home-delivered meals to improve people's nutrition status. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
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Unlock for access to all 106 flashcards in this deck.
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71
Match between columns
ORT
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
ORT
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
ORT
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
ORT
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
ORT
the United Nations Children's Fund
ORT
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
ORT
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
ORT
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
ORT
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
ORT
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
ORT
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
ORT
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
ORT
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
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k this deck
72
Energy intake inadequacies in older adults are directly related to:

A)constipation.
B)iron-rich meal replacement shakes.
C)herbal supplements.
D)increased physical activity.
E)loneliness.
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k this deck
73
The primary cause of hunger in developed countries is:

A)food poverty.
B)war.
C)mental illness.
D)politics.
E)poor roads.
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74
Match between columns
multinational corporations
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
multinational corporations
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
multinational corporations
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
multinational corporations
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
multinational corporations
the United Nations Children's Fund
multinational corporations
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
multinational corporations
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
multinational corporations
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
multinational corporations
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
multinational corporations
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
multinational corporations
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
multinational corporations
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
multinational corporations
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 106 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
75
Match between columns
GOBI
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
GOBI
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
GOBI
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
GOBI
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
GOBI
the United Nations Children's Fund
GOBI
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
GOBI
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
GOBI
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
GOBI
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
GOBI
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
GOBI
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
GOBI
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
GOBI
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
76
The percent of households in the U.S. that are considered food secure is close to:

A)only 35%.
B)50%.
C)60%.
D)70%.
E)85%.
Unlock Deck
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77
The _____ food assistance program supplements income for low-income households by means of a card similar to a debit card that can be used to purchase food. ​

A)Meals for Singles
B)Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
C)SNAP
D)OAA Nutrition Program
E)Box Lunches for Seniors
Unlock Deck
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78
Even for older adults, _____ is still the best source of nutrients. ​

A)food
B)tea
C)an herbal supplement
D)a vitamin pill every morning
E)a timed-release capsule
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79
One major factor that contributes to food poverty is:

A)low living expenses.
B)lack of volunteers to staff food pantries.
C)not enough food available.
D)lack of knowledge about food assistance programs.
E)lack of insurance.
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80
Match between columns
gleaning
an acronym formed from the elements of UNICEF's Child Survival campaign
gleaning
the inability to acquire or consume an adequate quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so
gleaning
the treatment of dehydration with an oral solution
gleaning
widespread lack of access to food caused by natural disasters, political factors, or war
gleaning
the United Nations Children's Fund
gleaning
the state of having too little money to meet minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter
gleaning
the harvesting of excess food from farms, orchards, and packing houses to feed the hungry
gleaning
nonprofit community organizations that collect surplus commodities from the government and edible but often unmarketable foods from private industry for use by nonprofit charities, institutions, and feeding programs at nominal cost
gleaning
the number of children who die before the age of five for every 1,000 live births
gleaning
access by all people at all times to enough food for an active and healthy life
gleaning
international companies with direct investments and/or operative facilities in more than one country
gleaning
such activities as salvaging perishable produce from grocery stores and wholesale food markets; rescuing surplus prepared food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias, and caterers; and collecting nonperishable, canned or boxed processed food from manufacturers, supermarkets, or people's homes
gleaning
a national food banking network to which the majority of food banks belong
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