Deck 6: The Proteins and Amino Acidsspotlight: Vegetarian Eating Patterns

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Question
MyPlate food guide identifies legumes as the only food featured in two different categories, the Grain group and the Protein Foods group.
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Question
Protein is primarily used by the body as an energy source.
Question
There is no practical source of vitamin D in plant foods.
Question
When there is a great shortage of amino acids, the body must break down such tissues as blood, muscle, and skin.
Question
A protein chain is made up of amino acids hooked together by peptide bonds.
Question
The amino acids in a strand of protein are similar to the identical repeating structure of sugars in carbohydrates.
Question
Enzymes are ____.

A) activated by high heat
B) usually, but not always, made of protein
C) destroyed after they react
D) specific for a particular reaction
E) involved with a limited number of essential body processes
Question
The only treatment for food allergies is to avoid the offending food.
Question
Flaxseed oil and soybean oil are good sources of omega-3 fatty acids.
Question
Food allergies and food intolerances differ only in their severity of the reaction and symptoms.
Question
Only when consumption of carbohydrate and fat calories is insufficient will protein be converted to fat.
Question
Vegans are at particular risk for a vitamin C deficiency.
Question
Complementary protein sources must be eaten within two hours of one another to meet the body's need for essential amino acids.
Question
__________ is the disruption of a protein chain's normal shape due to heat or acidity.

A) Hydrogenation
B) Denaturation
C) Digestion
D) Condensation
E) Hydrolysis
Question
Essential amino acids are those that the healthy adult body can synthesize, given the needed parts.
Question
Soybeans are a legume which means this plant-based protein source is of lower quality compared to an egg.
Question
Eating only plant foods will not provide enough protein to meet daily needs.
Question
A vegan diet centers around grains, legumes, vegetables, fruits, and nuts and excludes all dairy, eggs, poultry, and meat.
Question
_________ is found in all proteins but is absent in carbohydrates or fats.

A) Carbon
B) Iron
C) Nitrogen
D) Calcium
E) Oxygen
Question
With energy needs met in the diet, excess protein is stored as muscle or lean body mass.
Question
If a man consumes 95 grams of protein and 2,400 total calories per day, approximately what percentage of calories would he derive from protein?

A) 8
B) 10
C) 15
D) 22
E) 25
Question
What is the meaning of the term "protein-sparing"?

A) If there is not enough protein in the diet, the body cannot digest starch.
B) If the diet provides enough carbohydrates and fats for energy, protein can be used to make new proteins.
C) Fiber is needed in order to absorb amino acids into the body.
D) If the diet provides enough protein, glucose will be used for energy.
E) Protein deficiencies will cause the breakdown of muscle.
Question
Soybeans differ from other legumes because they ____.

A) are high in protein
B) contain fiber
C) supply all of the essential amino acids
D) are high in carbohydrates
E) supply all necessary vitamins and minerals as well as protein
Question
Joe is a college student interested in getting more muscular. A friend suggests that drinking a shake with raw eggs will increase his muscle mass. You tell him that one reason for cooking eggs prior to their consumption is that it releases ____.

A) biotin and vitamin C
B) vitamin D and folate
C) iron and biotin
D) zinc and magnesium
E) folate and zinc
Question
Which two minerals need special attention in the diets of all vegetarians?

A) Iodine and iron
B) Iron and zinc
C) Calcium and phosphorus
D) Magnesium and sodium
E) Potassium and manganese
Question
________ are special proteins that inactivate foreign bacteria and viruses.

A) Enzymes
B) Antibodies
C) Hormones
D) Structural proteins
E) Transport proteins
Question
When amino acids are degraded for energy or glucose production, their amine groups are incorporated by the liver into ____.

A) bile
B) fat
C) ketone bodies
D) urea
E) glycogen
Question
Which food is least likely to cause food allergies?

A) Shrimp
B) Eggs
C) Rice
D) Wheat
E) Peanuts
Question
What happens if the diet is lacking an essential amino acid?

A) The body cells will synthesize it.
B) Proteins will be made but they will lack that particular amino acid.
C) Protein synthesis will be halted.
D) Another amino acid will be substituted for the missing one.
E) The partially built protein will become an immediate source of energy.
Question
______ are compounds that function to maintain a constant pH in the body.

A) Antibodies
B) Buffers
C) Enzymes
D) Hormones
E) Antigens
Question
Which food selection is the lowest in protein?

A) An apple
B) Black beans
C) A hard-boiled egg
D) A grilled chicken sandwich with tomato
E) A peanut butter sandwich
Question
The quality of a protein depends upon the proportion of ____.

A) essential amino acids present
B) essential fatty acids present
C) nonessential amino acids present
D) nitrogen to give nitrogen equilibrium
E) nitrogen to give positive nitrogen balance
Question
A total of ____ amino acids compose the majority of protein in living things and nine are ____ to humans.

A) 15; nonessential
B) 17; essential
C) 20; essential
D) 25; nonessential
E) 35; essential
Question
The strategy of combining two plant protein foods in a meal so that each provides the essential amino acids lacking in the other features ____.

A) reference proteins
B) parallel proteins
C) simultaneous augmentation
D) bonus protein combining
E) complementary proteins
Question
An amino acid that is not necessary in the diet is called a ________.

A) limiting amino acid
B) essential amino acid
C) complete amino acid
D) nonessential amino acid
E) incomplete amino acid
Question
Which combination of foods fails to provide all of the essential amino acids?

A) Pasta with whole-wheat bread
B) Rice and beans
C) Chili and corn bread
D) Peanut butter on wheat bread
E) Split-pea soup and sesame crackers
Question
The best advice for someone who is a vegetarian to obtain enough protein in the diet is to ____.

A) find out how much of each essential amino acid is required daily
B) determine how much of each amino acid is contained in favorite foods
C) consume a varied diet on a daily basis
D) take amino acid supplements
E) keep detailed records of all foods consumed and calculate nutrient intakes
Question
___________ initiates denaturation, the first step in breakdown of a protein.

A) Saliva in the mouth
B) Bile in the small intestine
C) Bicarbonate in the stomach
D) Pancreatic enzymes in the small intestine
E) Hydrochloric acid in the stomach
Question
The DRI recommend a protein intake of _____ gram(s) per kilogram of desirable body weight per day.

A) 0.2
B) 0.8
C) 1.2
D) 1.8
E) 2.6
Question
Which type of vegetarian excludes all animal-derived foods except eggs?

A) Semi-vegetarian
B) Lacto-vegetarian
C) Vegan
D) Ovo-vegetarian
E) Pollo-vegetarian
Question
Of all the roles proteins play in the body, which one has the highest priority?

A) Growth and maintenance
B) Energy
C) Fluid balance
D) Transportation
E) Hormones
Question
Tim is a 24-year-old college student who learns that he is allergic to shrimp. What advice would you give Tim?

A) Eat shrimp only in small amounts.
B) Eat shrimp mixed with other foods to counter the allergic reaction.
C) Do not eat shrimp at all.
D) Check every year to see if you have "outgrown" the allergy.
E) Visit a physician and obtain a prescription specifically for this allergy.
Question
Jennifer is following an 1,800-calorie weight loss plan where 30% of her daily calories are supposed to come from protein. How many grams of protein should Jennifer try to eat each day?

A) 60g
B) 77g
C) 135g
D) 170g
E) 245g
Question
Vegans need to take care to get enough dietary ______ since binders in plant foods may reduce the availability of the nutrient to the body.

A) Zinc
B) Vitamin C
C) Calcium
D) Iron
E) Vitamin D
Question
Your friend LaTonya says she wants to make sure she's getting enough protein without getting too much. What advice would you give her?

A) At least 2/3 of each meal should consist of animal-based foods such as fish, lean poultry, or nonfat dairy.
B) Drink nonfat milk with every meal and two snacks, and eat yogurt for breakfast every day.
C) At least 2/3 of each meal should consist of plant-based foods such as legumes, vegetables, and whole grains.
D) Be sure to eat at least 6 ounces of lean meat every day.
E) Eat seafood daily and include one whole-milk dairy product in every meal.
Question
Legumes are rich in B vitamins and ____.

A) vitamin C
B) fiber
C) fat
D) vitamin K
E) iron
Question
The mineral ______ is most likely to be lacking in a vegan diet.

A) potassium
B) calcium
C) sodium
D) chromium
E) magnesium
Question
Matt is at his ideal weight of 190 pounds. How much protein would you recommend he consume daily?

A) 38 grams
B) 45 grams
C) 69 grams
D) 76 grams
E) 152 grams
Question
If amino acids are oversupplied, their amine group is excreted and the fragments that remain are converted to ____.

A) glucose, glycogen, or fat
B) sucrose and amino acids
C) fat and nonessential amino acids
D) urea and ketones
E) essential amino acids and glycogen
Question
________ is the vitamin that is most likely to be lacking in a vegan diet.

A) Folate
B) Vitamin C
C) Vitamin B12
D) Thiamin
E) Riboflavin
Question
Brian eats 210 g of protein and 2,500 calories. Is he within the AMDR recommendation for protein intake?

A) Yes, he is within the recommendation of 10to 35percent.
B) Yes, he is within the recommendation of 20 to 35 percent.
C) No, he is above the recommendation of 10 to 35 percent.
D) No, he is below the recommendation of 20 to 25 percent.
E) There is not enough information provided to determine the answer.
Question
When protein reaches the ____, it is made up largely of di- and tripeptides.

A) stomach
B) liver
C) large intestine
D) small intestine
E) esophagus
Question
What would be the best way for Denarius to modify his prize-winning chili recipe to make its protein content more healthful?

A) Replace the canned diced tomatoes with fresh diced tomatoes.
B) Replace the extra lean ground beef with ground turkey (with the skin ground in).
C) Reduce the amount of kidney beans and add more ground beef.
D) Reduce the amount of ground beef and add more kidney beans and celery.
E) Replace ground beef with pork sausage and add cubed cheddar cheese.
Question
The average American's protein intake features ____.

A) inadequate intake of high-quality proteins
B) excess intake of animal proteins
C) inadequate intake of animal proteins
D) excess intake of low-quality proteins
E) balanced intake of low- and high-quality proteins
Question
The main difference between a food intolerance and a food allergy is the ____.

A) involvement of the immune system
B) development of hives
C) occurrence of intestinal cramps
D) presence of a migraine headache
E) involvement of the respiratory system
Question
The recommendations for protein are based on the assumption that the consumed protein will come from ____.

A) dairy only
B) animal sources only
C) plant sources only
D) plant and animal sources
E) eggs and legumes
Question
A food contains 21 grams of protein, 12 grams of carbohydrate, and 5 grams of total fat. What is the percentage of calories from protein in this food?

A) 17 percent
B) 30 percent
C) 42 percent
D) 47 percent
E) It is impossible to determine this from the information given.
Question
What is a reliable source of vitamin B12 for a vegan?

A) Fortified soy milk
B) Seaweed
C) Fermented soy
D) Firm-style tofu
E) Fortified margarine
Question
From which of the following would you expect the amino acids in the protein to be most easily absorbed by the body?

A) Chicken
B) Lentils
C) Whole-grain bread
D) Pistachios
E) Navy beans
Question
Which type of vegetarian would drink a glass of milk but not eat scrambled eggs?

A) Vegan
B) Lacto-ovo-vegetarian
C) Ovo-vegetarian
D) Semivegetarian
E) Lacto-vegetarian
Question
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Assuming that John's ideal weight is 180 pounds, calculate his recommended protein intake (RDA).

A) 65 grams
B) 71 grams
C) 98 grams
D) 144 grams
E) Not enough information is provided.
Question
Which health claim has been approved by the FDA for usage on bean packages and cans?

A) "Diets including beans may reduce your risk of heart disease and certain cancers."
B) "Diets including beans may reduce your risk of high blood pressure."
C) "Diets including beans may reduce a woman's risk of having a child with a brain or spinal cord defect."
D) "Diets including beans may reduce the risk of osteoporosis."
E) "Diets including beans may increase HDL-cholesterol."
Question
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Jill and John are out to dinner and deciding what to order. Which choice most closely follows the guidelines from your text for selecting healthy protein sources?

A) Thai mixed vegetables with shrimp and brown rice
B) Lasagna with ground turkey
C) A ribeye steak
D) A turkey club sandwich
E) Chicken and broccoli stir-fry on white rice
Question
What is the percent digestibility of most plant proteins?

A) 30-50
B) 50-60
C) 60-70
D) 70-90
E) 90-99
Question
Which of the following is not an assumption that recommendations for protein intake are based on?

A) The individual is in good general health.
B) Protein will be consumed with adequate calories from carbohydrates and fats
C) Proteins will come from a variety of plant and animal sources.
D) Intake of other nutrients is adequate.
E) Dietary protein is of high quality only.
Question
What is the relationship between body proteins and water?

A) Proteins attract water.
B) Water attracts proteins.
C) Water degrades proteins.
D) Proteins form polymers of water.
E) Proteins repel water.
Question
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
Maggie explains to her mother that there are different types of vegetarian eating patterns. Which type of vegetarian would consider incorporating foods that are fortified in omega-3 fatty acids?

A) Ovo-vegetarians
B) Lacto-ovo-vegetarians
C) Vegans
D) Pesce-vegetarians
E) Pollo-vegetarians
Question
Match between columns
immunoglobulin E
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
immunoglobulin E
excess acidity in the blood
immunoglobulin E
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
immunoglobulin E
blood alkalinity above normal
immunoglobulin E
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
immunoglobulin E
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
immunoglobulin E
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
immunoglobulin E
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
immunoglobulin E
chemical messengers
immunoglobulin E
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
immunoglobulin E
the concentration of hydrogen ions
immunoglobulin E
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
immunoglobulin E
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
immunoglobulin E
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
immunoglobulin E
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
immunoglobulin E
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
immunoglobulin E
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
immunoglobulin E
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
immunoglobulin E
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
immunoglobulin E
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
immunoglobulin E
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
immunoglobulin E
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
buffers
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
buffers
excess acidity in the blood
buffers
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
buffers
blood alkalinity above normal
buffers
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
buffers
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
buffers
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
buffers
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
buffers
chemical messengers
buffers
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
buffers
the concentration of hydrogen ions
buffers
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
buffers
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
buffers
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
buffers
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
buffers
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
buffers
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
buffers
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
buffers
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
buffers
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
buffers
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
buffers
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
gluten
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
gluten
excess acidity in the blood
gluten
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
gluten
blood alkalinity above normal
gluten
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
gluten
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
gluten
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
gluten
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
gluten
chemical messengers
gluten
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
gluten
the concentration of hydrogen ions
gluten
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
gluten
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
gluten
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
gluten
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
gluten
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
gluten
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
gluten
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
gluten
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
gluten
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
gluten
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
gluten
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
celiac disease
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
celiac disease
excess acidity in the blood
celiac disease
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
celiac disease
blood alkalinity above normal
celiac disease
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
celiac disease
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
celiac disease
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
celiac disease
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
celiac disease
chemical messengers
celiac disease
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
celiac disease
the concentration of hydrogen ions
celiac disease
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
celiac disease
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
celiac disease
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
celiac disease
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
celiac disease
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
celiac disease
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
celiac disease
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
celiac disease
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
celiac disease
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
alkalosis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
alkalosis
excess acidity in the blood
alkalosis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
alkalosis
blood alkalinity above normal
alkalosis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
alkalosis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
alkalosis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
alkalosis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
alkalosis
chemical messengers
alkalosis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
alkalosis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
alkalosis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
alkalosis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
alkalosis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
alkalosis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
alkalosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
alkalosis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
alkalosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
alkalosis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
alkalosis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
alkalosis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
alkalosis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
hormones
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
hormones
excess acidity in the blood
hormones
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
hormones
blood alkalinity above normal
hormones
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
hormones
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
hormones
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
hormones
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
hormones
chemical messengers
hormones
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
hormones
the concentration of hydrogen ions
hormones
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
hormones
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
hormones
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
hormones
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
hormones
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
hormones
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
hormones
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
hormones
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
hormones
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
hormones
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
hormones
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
antigens
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
antigens
excess acidity in the blood
antigens
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
antigens
blood alkalinity above normal
antigens
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
antigens
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
antigens
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
antigens
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
antigens
chemical messengers
antigens
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
antigens
the concentration of hydrogen ions
antigens
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
antigens
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
antigens
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
antigens
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
antigens
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
antigens
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
antigens
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
antigens
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
antigens
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
antigens
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
antigens
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
cross-reaction
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
cross-reaction
excess acidity in the blood
cross-reaction
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
cross-reaction
blood alkalinity above normal
cross-reaction
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
cross-reaction
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
cross-reaction
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
cross-reaction
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
cross-reaction
chemical messengers
cross-reaction
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
cross-reaction
the concentration of hydrogen ions
cross-reaction
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
cross-reaction
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
cross-reaction
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
cross-reaction
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
cross-reaction
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
cross-reaction
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
cross-reaction
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
cross-reaction
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
cross-reaction
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
cross-reaction
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
cross-reaction
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
innate immunity
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
innate immunity
excess acidity in the blood
innate immunity
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
innate immunity
blood alkalinity above normal
innate immunity
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
innate immunity
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
innate immunity
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
innate immunity
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
innate immunity
chemical messengers
innate immunity
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
innate immunity
the concentration of hydrogen ions
innate immunity
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
innate immunity
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
innate immunity
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
innate immunity
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
innate immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
innate immunity
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
innate immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
innate immunity
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
innate immunity
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
innate immunity
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
innate immunity
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
antibodies
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
antibodies
excess acidity in the blood
antibodies
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
antibodies
blood alkalinity above normal
antibodies
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
antibodies
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
antibodies
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
antibodies
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
antibodies
chemical messengers
antibodies
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
antibodies
the concentration of hydrogen ions
antibodies
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
antibodies
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
antibodies
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
antibodies
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
antibodies
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
antibodies
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
antibodies
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
antibodies
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
antibodies
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
transport proteins
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
transport proteins
excess acidity in the blood
transport proteins
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
transport proteins
blood alkalinity above normal
transport proteins
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
transport proteins
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
transport proteins
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
transport proteins
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
transport proteins
chemical messengers
transport proteins
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
transport proteins
the concentration of hydrogen ions
transport proteins
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
transport proteins
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
transport proteins
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
transport proteins
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
transport proteins
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
transport proteins
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
transport proteins
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
transport proteins
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
transport proteins
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
transport proteins
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
transport proteins
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
pH
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
pH
excess acidity in the blood
pH
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
pH
blood alkalinity above normal
pH
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
pH
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
pH
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
pH
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
pH
chemical messengers
pH
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
pH
the concentration of hydrogen ions
pH
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
pH
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
pH
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
pH
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
pH
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
pH
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
pH
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
pH
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
pH
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
pH
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
pH
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
immunity
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
immunity
excess acidity in the blood
immunity
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
immunity
blood alkalinity above normal
immunity
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
immunity
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
immunity
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
immunity
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
immunity
chemical messengers
immunity
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
immunity
the concentration of hydrogen ions
immunity
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
immunity
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
immunity
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
immunity
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
immunity
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
immunity
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
immunity
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
immunity
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
immunity
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food intolerance
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food intolerance
excess acidity in the blood
food intolerance
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food intolerance
blood alkalinity above normal
food intolerance
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food intolerance
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food intolerance
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food intolerance
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food intolerance
chemical messengers
food intolerance
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food intolerance
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food intolerance
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food intolerance
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food intolerance
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food intolerance
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food intolerance
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food intolerance
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food intolerance
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food intolerance
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food intolerance
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
acidosis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
acidosis
excess acidity in the blood
acidosis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
acidosis
blood alkalinity above normal
acidosis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
acidosis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
acidosis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
acidosis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
acidosis
chemical messengers
acidosis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
acidosis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
acidosis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
acidosis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
acidosis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
acidosis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
acidosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
acidosis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
acidosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
acidosis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
acidosis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
acidosis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
acidosis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food allergy
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food allergy
excess acidity in the blood
food allergy
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food allergy
blood alkalinity above normal
food allergy
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food allergy
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food allergy
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food allergy
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food allergy
chemical messengers
food allergy
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food allergy
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food allergy
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food allergy
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food allergy
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food allergy
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food allergy
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food allergy
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food allergy
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food allergy
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food allergy
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
bases
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
bases
excess acidity in the blood
bases
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
bases
blood alkalinity above normal
bases
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
bases
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
bases
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
bases
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
bases
chemical messengers
bases
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
bases
the concentration of hydrogen ions
bases
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
bases
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
bases
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
bases
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
bases
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
bases
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
bases
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
bases
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
bases
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
bases
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
bases
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food allergen
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food allergen
excess acidity in the blood
food allergen
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food allergen
blood alkalinity above normal
food allergen
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food allergen
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food allergen
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food allergen
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food allergen
chemical messengers
food allergen
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food allergen
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food allergen
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food allergen
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food allergen
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food allergen
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food allergen
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food allergen
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food allergen
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food allergen
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food allergen
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
histamine
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
histamine
excess acidity in the blood
histamine
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
histamine
blood alkalinity above normal
histamine
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
histamine
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
histamine
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
histamine
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
histamine
chemical messengers
histamine
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
histamine
the concentration of hydrogen ions
histamine
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
histamine
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
histamine
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
histamine
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
histamine
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
histamine
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
histamine
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
histamine
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
histamine
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
histamine
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
histamine
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
enzymes
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
enzymes
excess acidity in the blood
enzymes
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
enzymes
blood alkalinity above normal
enzymes
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
enzymes
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
enzymes
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
enzymes
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
enzymes
chemical messengers
enzymes
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
enzymes
the concentration of hydrogen ions
enzymes
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
enzymes
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
enzymes
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
enzymes
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
enzymes
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
enzymes
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
enzymes
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
enzymes
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
enzymes
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
enzymes
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
enzymes
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
acids
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
acids
excess acidity in the blood
acids
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
acids
blood alkalinity above normal
acids
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
acids
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
acids
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
acids
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
acids
chemical messengers
acids
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
acids
the concentration of hydrogen ions
acids
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
acids
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
acids
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
acids
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
acids
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
acids
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
acids
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
acids
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
acids
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
acids
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
acids
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
anaphylaxis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
anaphylaxis
excess acidity in the blood
anaphylaxis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
anaphylaxis
blood alkalinity above normal
anaphylaxis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
anaphylaxis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
anaphylaxis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
anaphylaxis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
anaphylaxis
chemical messengers
anaphylaxis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
anaphylaxis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
anaphylaxis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
anaphylaxis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
anaphylaxis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
anaphylaxis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
anaphylaxis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
anaphylaxis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
anaphylaxis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
anaphylaxis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
anaphylaxis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
anaphylaxis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
anaphylaxis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
Question
Bonnie, who has a peanut allergy, peruses the refreshment table at a bridal shower. She sees a plate stacked with sandwich triangles: some made with peanut butter, and some with pimento cheese. Which statement is true?

A) It is safe for Bonnie to try a peanut butter triangle if she only eats half of it.
B) It is unsafe for Bonnie to eat a pimiento cheese sandwich because of potential cross-contamination.
C) It is safe for Bonnie to try a sandwich triangle as long as she chooses pimento.
D) It is unsafe for Bonnie to eat a sandwich because you can't tell from the pimento cheese label whether it contains peanuts.
E) It is safe for Bonnie to eat either a peanut butter triangle or a pimento cheese sandwich.
Question
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
Maggie suggests to her mother that they should try some different types of foods that include soybeans. What soy-containing food is a soft cheese-like food that is commonly stir-fried?

A) Edamame
B) Tempeh
C) Tofu
D) Soybean curd
E) Miso
Question
Differentiate between a food intolerance and a food allergy.
Question
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
John has been eating a typical high-protein diet ever since he began working out regularly. Which description most likely characterizes his diet?

A) It is often low in fruits and vegetables.
B) It is often low in saturated fat.
C) It is often too high in fiber.
D) It is often high in whole-grains.
E) It is consistently low in red meat.
Question
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What health effect is associated with a vegetarian, plant-based eating pattern?

A) Lower rates of heart disease
B) Higher rates of cancer
C) Slightly increased risk of type 2 diabetes
D) Higher blood pressure
E) Higher obesity rates
Question
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Now that John is eating protein bars and shakes, he is consuming more protein and calories daily than he requires. What most likely happens to the excess protein?

A) It is converted to muscle tissue.
B) It is stored until needed for muscle tissue repair.
C) It is converted to fat for energy storage.
D) It is converted to glucose for energy.
E) It is used to synthesize essential amino acids.
Question
Four friends are dining out, and the waiter brings their orders, but one of them is wrong. Which person's order is incorrect?

A) Lenny, a vegan who is served a bean burrito with guacamole
B) Minnie, an lacto-vegetarian who is served a mushroom-tomato omelet
C) Vinny, a ovo-vegetarian who is served spinach quiche (egg-based pie)
D) Penny, a lacto-ovo-vegetarian who is served a fruit plate with yogurt
E) Ginny, a pollo-vegetarian who is served chicken breast and brown rice
Question
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What statement best describes meat analogs?

A) They consist of 50 percent meat and 50 percent plant-based ingredients.
B) They are generally high in fat.
C) They have moderate amounts of cholesterol.
D) They are vegetable protein products that simulate meat products.
E) They allow preparation of healthy meals with meat as a main ingredient.
Question
The recommended amount of legumes is _______ for a 2,000-calorie diet.

A) ½ cup per day
B) 1 cup per day
C) 1 to 1 ½ cups weekly
D) 1 ½ to 2 cups weekly
E) 2 to 3 cups weekly
Question
What is responsible for causing the symptoms seen during an allergic reaction such as inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure?

A) Histamines
B) Immunoglobulin E (IgE)
C) Cross-contact
D) Antigens
E) Anaphylaxis
Question
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Jill's research on the risks of excess protein should lead her to give what advice to John?

A) Eating twice the RDA will help John safely gain muscle mass quickly.
B) John should consider the grams of protein rather than just a percentage of calories for appropriate protein intake.
C) John should decrease his protein intake as total calories decrease.
D) As protein intake increases, John's carbohydrate intake should increase proportionately.
E) Increasing protein intake should be offset by decreasing fat intake to less than five percent of total calories.
Question
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What is special about soy protein?

A) It contains most of the amino acids necessary for protein synthesis.
B) It is the only vegetable food that is a complete protein.
C) It can raise blood cholesterol levels when added to an omnivorous diet.
D) It is lower in calories than most other vegetables.
E) It is high in carbohydrates but low in fiber.
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Deck 6: The Proteins and Amino Acidsspotlight: Vegetarian Eating Patterns
1
MyPlate food guide identifies legumes as the only food featured in two different categories, the Grain group and the Protein Foods group.
True
2
Protein is primarily used by the body as an energy source.
False
3
There is no practical source of vitamin D in plant foods.
True
4
When there is a great shortage of amino acids, the body must break down such tissues as blood, muscle, and skin.
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5
A protein chain is made up of amino acids hooked together by peptide bonds.
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6
The amino acids in a strand of protein are similar to the identical repeating structure of sugars in carbohydrates.
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7
Enzymes are ____.

A) activated by high heat
B) usually, but not always, made of protein
C) destroyed after they react
D) specific for a particular reaction
E) involved with a limited number of essential body processes
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8
The only treatment for food allergies is to avoid the offending food.
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9
Flaxseed oil and soybean oil are good sources of omega-3 fatty acids.
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10
Food allergies and food intolerances differ only in their severity of the reaction and symptoms.
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11
Only when consumption of carbohydrate and fat calories is insufficient will protein be converted to fat.
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12
Vegans are at particular risk for a vitamin C deficiency.
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13
Complementary protein sources must be eaten within two hours of one another to meet the body's need for essential amino acids.
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14
__________ is the disruption of a protein chain's normal shape due to heat or acidity.

A) Hydrogenation
B) Denaturation
C) Digestion
D) Condensation
E) Hydrolysis
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15
Essential amino acids are those that the healthy adult body can synthesize, given the needed parts.
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16
Soybeans are a legume which means this plant-based protein source is of lower quality compared to an egg.
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17
Eating only plant foods will not provide enough protein to meet daily needs.
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18
A vegan diet centers around grains, legumes, vegetables, fruits, and nuts and excludes all dairy, eggs, poultry, and meat.
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19
_________ is found in all proteins but is absent in carbohydrates or fats.

A) Carbon
B) Iron
C) Nitrogen
D) Calcium
E) Oxygen
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20
With energy needs met in the diet, excess protein is stored as muscle or lean body mass.
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21
If a man consumes 95 grams of protein and 2,400 total calories per day, approximately what percentage of calories would he derive from protein?

A) 8
B) 10
C) 15
D) 22
E) 25
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22
What is the meaning of the term "protein-sparing"?

A) If there is not enough protein in the diet, the body cannot digest starch.
B) If the diet provides enough carbohydrates and fats for energy, protein can be used to make new proteins.
C) Fiber is needed in order to absorb amino acids into the body.
D) If the diet provides enough protein, glucose will be used for energy.
E) Protein deficiencies will cause the breakdown of muscle.
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23
Soybeans differ from other legumes because they ____.

A) are high in protein
B) contain fiber
C) supply all of the essential amino acids
D) are high in carbohydrates
E) supply all necessary vitamins and minerals as well as protein
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24
Joe is a college student interested in getting more muscular. A friend suggests that drinking a shake with raw eggs will increase his muscle mass. You tell him that one reason for cooking eggs prior to their consumption is that it releases ____.

A) biotin and vitamin C
B) vitamin D and folate
C) iron and biotin
D) zinc and magnesium
E) folate and zinc
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25
Which two minerals need special attention in the diets of all vegetarians?

A) Iodine and iron
B) Iron and zinc
C) Calcium and phosphorus
D) Magnesium and sodium
E) Potassium and manganese
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26
________ are special proteins that inactivate foreign bacteria and viruses.

A) Enzymes
B) Antibodies
C) Hormones
D) Structural proteins
E) Transport proteins
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27
When amino acids are degraded for energy or glucose production, their amine groups are incorporated by the liver into ____.

A) bile
B) fat
C) ketone bodies
D) urea
E) glycogen
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28
Which food is least likely to cause food allergies?

A) Shrimp
B) Eggs
C) Rice
D) Wheat
E) Peanuts
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29
What happens if the diet is lacking an essential amino acid?

A) The body cells will synthesize it.
B) Proteins will be made but they will lack that particular amino acid.
C) Protein synthesis will be halted.
D) Another amino acid will be substituted for the missing one.
E) The partially built protein will become an immediate source of energy.
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30
______ are compounds that function to maintain a constant pH in the body.

A) Antibodies
B) Buffers
C) Enzymes
D) Hormones
E) Antigens
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31
Which food selection is the lowest in protein?

A) An apple
B) Black beans
C) A hard-boiled egg
D) A grilled chicken sandwich with tomato
E) A peanut butter sandwich
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32
The quality of a protein depends upon the proportion of ____.

A) essential amino acids present
B) essential fatty acids present
C) nonessential amino acids present
D) nitrogen to give nitrogen equilibrium
E) nitrogen to give positive nitrogen balance
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33
A total of ____ amino acids compose the majority of protein in living things and nine are ____ to humans.

A) 15; nonessential
B) 17; essential
C) 20; essential
D) 25; nonessential
E) 35; essential
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34
The strategy of combining two plant protein foods in a meal so that each provides the essential amino acids lacking in the other features ____.

A) reference proteins
B) parallel proteins
C) simultaneous augmentation
D) bonus protein combining
E) complementary proteins
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35
An amino acid that is not necessary in the diet is called a ________.

A) limiting amino acid
B) essential amino acid
C) complete amino acid
D) nonessential amino acid
E) incomplete amino acid
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36
Which combination of foods fails to provide all of the essential amino acids?

A) Pasta with whole-wheat bread
B) Rice and beans
C) Chili and corn bread
D) Peanut butter on wheat bread
E) Split-pea soup and sesame crackers
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37
The best advice for someone who is a vegetarian to obtain enough protein in the diet is to ____.

A) find out how much of each essential amino acid is required daily
B) determine how much of each amino acid is contained in favorite foods
C) consume a varied diet on a daily basis
D) take amino acid supplements
E) keep detailed records of all foods consumed and calculate nutrient intakes
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38
___________ initiates denaturation, the first step in breakdown of a protein.

A) Saliva in the mouth
B) Bile in the small intestine
C) Bicarbonate in the stomach
D) Pancreatic enzymes in the small intestine
E) Hydrochloric acid in the stomach
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39
The DRI recommend a protein intake of _____ gram(s) per kilogram of desirable body weight per day.

A) 0.2
B) 0.8
C) 1.2
D) 1.8
E) 2.6
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40
Which type of vegetarian excludes all animal-derived foods except eggs?

A) Semi-vegetarian
B) Lacto-vegetarian
C) Vegan
D) Ovo-vegetarian
E) Pollo-vegetarian
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41
Of all the roles proteins play in the body, which one has the highest priority?

A) Growth and maintenance
B) Energy
C) Fluid balance
D) Transportation
E) Hormones
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42
Tim is a 24-year-old college student who learns that he is allergic to shrimp. What advice would you give Tim?

A) Eat shrimp only in small amounts.
B) Eat shrimp mixed with other foods to counter the allergic reaction.
C) Do not eat shrimp at all.
D) Check every year to see if you have "outgrown" the allergy.
E) Visit a physician and obtain a prescription specifically for this allergy.
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43
Jennifer is following an 1,800-calorie weight loss plan where 30% of her daily calories are supposed to come from protein. How many grams of protein should Jennifer try to eat each day?

A) 60g
B) 77g
C) 135g
D) 170g
E) 245g
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44
Vegans need to take care to get enough dietary ______ since binders in plant foods may reduce the availability of the nutrient to the body.

A) Zinc
B) Vitamin C
C) Calcium
D) Iron
E) Vitamin D
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45
Your friend LaTonya says she wants to make sure she's getting enough protein without getting too much. What advice would you give her?

A) At least 2/3 of each meal should consist of animal-based foods such as fish, lean poultry, or nonfat dairy.
B) Drink nonfat milk with every meal and two snacks, and eat yogurt for breakfast every day.
C) At least 2/3 of each meal should consist of plant-based foods such as legumes, vegetables, and whole grains.
D) Be sure to eat at least 6 ounces of lean meat every day.
E) Eat seafood daily and include one whole-milk dairy product in every meal.
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46
Legumes are rich in B vitamins and ____.

A) vitamin C
B) fiber
C) fat
D) vitamin K
E) iron
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47
The mineral ______ is most likely to be lacking in a vegan diet.

A) potassium
B) calcium
C) sodium
D) chromium
E) magnesium
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48
Matt is at his ideal weight of 190 pounds. How much protein would you recommend he consume daily?

A) 38 grams
B) 45 grams
C) 69 grams
D) 76 grams
E) 152 grams
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49
If amino acids are oversupplied, their amine group is excreted and the fragments that remain are converted to ____.

A) glucose, glycogen, or fat
B) sucrose and amino acids
C) fat and nonessential amino acids
D) urea and ketones
E) essential amino acids and glycogen
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50
________ is the vitamin that is most likely to be lacking in a vegan diet.

A) Folate
B) Vitamin C
C) Vitamin B12
D) Thiamin
E) Riboflavin
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51
Brian eats 210 g of protein and 2,500 calories. Is he within the AMDR recommendation for protein intake?

A) Yes, he is within the recommendation of 10to 35percent.
B) Yes, he is within the recommendation of 20 to 35 percent.
C) No, he is above the recommendation of 10 to 35 percent.
D) No, he is below the recommendation of 20 to 25 percent.
E) There is not enough information provided to determine the answer.
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52
When protein reaches the ____, it is made up largely of di- and tripeptides.

A) stomach
B) liver
C) large intestine
D) small intestine
E) esophagus
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53
What would be the best way for Denarius to modify his prize-winning chili recipe to make its protein content more healthful?

A) Replace the canned diced tomatoes with fresh diced tomatoes.
B) Replace the extra lean ground beef with ground turkey (with the skin ground in).
C) Reduce the amount of kidney beans and add more ground beef.
D) Reduce the amount of ground beef and add more kidney beans and celery.
E) Replace ground beef with pork sausage and add cubed cheddar cheese.
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54
The average American's protein intake features ____.

A) inadequate intake of high-quality proteins
B) excess intake of animal proteins
C) inadequate intake of animal proteins
D) excess intake of low-quality proteins
E) balanced intake of low- and high-quality proteins
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55
The main difference between a food intolerance and a food allergy is the ____.

A) involvement of the immune system
B) development of hives
C) occurrence of intestinal cramps
D) presence of a migraine headache
E) involvement of the respiratory system
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56
The recommendations for protein are based on the assumption that the consumed protein will come from ____.

A) dairy only
B) animal sources only
C) plant sources only
D) plant and animal sources
E) eggs and legumes
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57
A food contains 21 grams of protein, 12 grams of carbohydrate, and 5 grams of total fat. What is the percentage of calories from protein in this food?

A) 17 percent
B) 30 percent
C) 42 percent
D) 47 percent
E) It is impossible to determine this from the information given.
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58
What is a reliable source of vitamin B12 for a vegan?

A) Fortified soy milk
B) Seaweed
C) Fermented soy
D) Firm-style tofu
E) Fortified margarine
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59
From which of the following would you expect the amino acids in the protein to be most easily absorbed by the body?

A) Chicken
B) Lentils
C) Whole-grain bread
D) Pistachios
E) Navy beans
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60
Which type of vegetarian would drink a glass of milk but not eat scrambled eggs?

A) Vegan
B) Lacto-ovo-vegetarian
C) Ovo-vegetarian
D) Semivegetarian
E) Lacto-vegetarian
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61
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Assuming that John's ideal weight is 180 pounds, calculate his recommended protein intake (RDA).

A) 65 grams
B) 71 grams
C) 98 grams
D) 144 grams
E) Not enough information is provided.
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62
Which health claim has been approved by the FDA for usage on bean packages and cans?

A) "Diets including beans may reduce your risk of heart disease and certain cancers."
B) "Diets including beans may reduce your risk of high blood pressure."
C) "Diets including beans may reduce a woman's risk of having a child with a brain or spinal cord defect."
D) "Diets including beans may reduce the risk of osteoporosis."
E) "Diets including beans may increase HDL-cholesterol."
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63
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Jill and John are out to dinner and deciding what to order. Which choice most closely follows the guidelines from your text for selecting healthy protein sources?

A) Thai mixed vegetables with shrimp and brown rice
B) Lasagna with ground turkey
C) A ribeye steak
D) A turkey club sandwich
E) Chicken and broccoli stir-fry on white rice
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64
What is the percent digestibility of most plant proteins?

A) 30-50
B) 50-60
C) 60-70
D) 70-90
E) 90-99
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65
Which of the following is not an assumption that recommendations for protein intake are based on?

A) The individual is in good general health.
B) Protein will be consumed with adequate calories from carbohydrates and fats
C) Proteins will come from a variety of plant and animal sources.
D) Intake of other nutrients is adequate.
E) Dietary protein is of high quality only.
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66
What is the relationship between body proteins and water?

A) Proteins attract water.
B) Water attracts proteins.
C) Water degrades proteins.
D) Proteins form polymers of water.
E) Proteins repel water.
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67
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
Maggie explains to her mother that there are different types of vegetarian eating patterns. Which type of vegetarian would consider incorporating foods that are fortified in omega-3 fatty acids?

A) Ovo-vegetarians
B) Lacto-ovo-vegetarians
C) Vegans
D) Pesce-vegetarians
E) Pollo-vegetarians
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68
Match between columns
immunoglobulin E
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
immunoglobulin E
excess acidity in the blood
immunoglobulin E
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
immunoglobulin E
blood alkalinity above normal
immunoglobulin E
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
immunoglobulin E
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
immunoglobulin E
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
immunoglobulin E
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
immunoglobulin E
chemical messengers
immunoglobulin E
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
immunoglobulin E
the concentration of hydrogen ions
immunoglobulin E
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
immunoglobulin E
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
immunoglobulin E
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
immunoglobulin E
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
immunoglobulin E
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
immunoglobulin E
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
immunoglobulin E
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
immunoglobulin E
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
immunoglobulin E
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
immunoglobulin E
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
immunoglobulin E
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
buffers
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
buffers
excess acidity in the blood
buffers
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
buffers
blood alkalinity above normal
buffers
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
buffers
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
buffers
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
buffers
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
buffers
chemical messengers
buffers
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
buffers
the concentration of hydrogen ions
buffers
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
buffers
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
buffers
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
buffers
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
buffers
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
buffers
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
buffers
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
buffers
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
buffers
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
buffers
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
buffers
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
gluten
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
gluten
excess acidity in the blood
gluten
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
gluten
blood alkalinity above normal
gluten
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
gluten
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
gluten
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
gluten
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
gluten
chemical messengers
gluten
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
gluten
the concentration of hydrogen ions
gluten
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
gluten
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
gluten
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
gluten
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
gluten
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
gluten
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
gluten
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
gluten
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
gluten
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
gluten
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
gluten
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
celiac disease
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
celiac disease
excess acidity in the blood
celiac disease
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
celiac disease
blood alkalinity above normal
celiac disease
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
celiac disease
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
celiac disease
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
celiac disease
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
celiac disease
chemical messengers
celiac disease
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
celiac disease
the concentration of hydrogen ions
celiac disease
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
celiac disease
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
celiac disease
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
celiac disease
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
celiac disease
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
celiac disease
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
celiac disease
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
celiac disease
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
celiac disease
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
celiac disease
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
alkalosis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
alkalosis
excess acidity in the blood
alkalosis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
alkalosis
blood alkalinity above normal
alkalosis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
alkalosis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
alkalosis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
alkalosis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
alkalosis
chemical messengers
alkalosis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
alkalosis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
alkalosis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
alkalosis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
alkalosis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
alkalosis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
alkalosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
alkalosis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
alkalosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
alkalosis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
alkalosis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
alkalosis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
alkalosis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
hormones
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
hormones
excess acidity in the blood
hormones
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
hormones
blood alkalinity above normal
hormones
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
hormones
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
hormones
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
hormones
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
hormones
chemical messengers
hormones
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
hormones
the concentration of hydrogen ions
hormones
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
hormones
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
hormones
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
hormones
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
hormones
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
hormones
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
hormones
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
hormones
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
hormones
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
hormones
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
hormones
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
antigens
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
antigens
excess acidity in the blood
antigens
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
antigens
blood alkalinity above normal
antigens
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
antigens
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
antigens
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
antigens
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
antigens
chemical messengers
antigens
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
antigens
the concentration of hydrogen ions
antigens
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
antigens
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
antigens
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
antigens
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
antigens
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
antigens
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
antigens
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
antigens
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
antigens
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
antigens
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
antigens
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
cross-reaction
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
cross-reaction
excess acidity in the blood
cross-reaction
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
cross-reaction
blood alkalinity above normal
cross-reaction
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
cross-reaction
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
cross-reaction
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
cross-reaction
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
cross-reaction
chemical messengers
cross-reaction
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
cross-reaction
the concentration of hydrogen ions
cross-reaction
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
cross-reaction
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
cross-reaction
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
cross-reaction
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
cross-reaction
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
cross-reaction
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
cross-reaction
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
cross-reaction
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
cross-reaction
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
cross-reaction
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
cross-reaction
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
innate immunity
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
innate immunity
excess acidity in the blood
innate immunity
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
innate immunity
blood alkalinity above normal
innate immunity
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
innate immunity
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
innate immunity
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
innate immunity
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
innate immunity
chemical messengers
innate immunity
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
innate immunity
the concentration of hydrogen ions
innate immunity
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
innate immunity
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
innate immunity
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
innate immunity
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
innate immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
innate immunity
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
innate immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
innate immunity
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
innate immunity
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
innate immunity
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
innate immunity
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
antibodies
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
antibodies
excess acidity in the blood
antibodies
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
antibodies
blood alkalinity above normal
antibodies
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
antibodies
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
antibodies
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
antibodies
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
antibodies
chemical messengers
antibodies
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
antibodies
the concentration of hydrogen ions
antibodies
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
antibodies
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
antibodies
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
antibodies
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
antibodies
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
antibodies
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
antibodies
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
antibodies
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
antibodies
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
antibodies
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
transport proteins
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
transport proteins
excess acidity in the blood
transport proteins
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
transport proteins
blood alkalinity above normal
transport proteins
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
transport proteins
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
transport proteins
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
transport proteins
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
transport proteins
chemical messengers
transport proteins
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
transport proteins
the concentration of hydrogen ions
transport proteins
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
transport proteins
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
transport proteins
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
transport proteins
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
transport proteins
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
transport proteins
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
transport proteins
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
transport proteins
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
transport proteins
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
transport proteins
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
transport proteins
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
pH
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
pH
excess acidity in the blood
pH
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
pH
blood alkalinity above normal
pH
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
pH
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
pH
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
pH
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
pH
chemical messengers
pH
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
pH
the concentration of hydrogen ions
pH
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
pH
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
pH
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
pH
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
pH
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
pH
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
pH
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
pH
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
pH
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
pH
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
pH
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
immunity
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
immunity
excess acidity in the blood
immunity
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
immunity
blood alkalinity above normal
immunity
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
immunity
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
immunity
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
immunity
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
immunity
chemical messengers
immunity
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
immunity
the concentration of hydrogen ions
immunity
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
immunity
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
immunity
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
immunity
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
immunity
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
immunity
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
immunity
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
immunity
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
immunity
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
immunity
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food intolerance
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food intolerance
excess acidity in the blood
food intolerance
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food intolerance
blood alkalinity above normal
food intolerance
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food intolerance
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food intolerance
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food intolerance
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food intolerance
chemical messengers
food intolerance
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food intolerance
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food intolerance
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food intolerance
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food intolerance
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food intolerance
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food intolerance
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food intolerance
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food intolerance
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food intolerance
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food intolerance
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food intolerance
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
acidosis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
acidosis
excess acidity in the blood
acidosis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
acidosis
blood alkalinity above normal
acidosis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
acidosis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
acidosis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
acidosis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
acidosis
chemical messengers
acidosis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
acidosis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
acidosis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
acidosis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
acidosis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
acidosis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
acidosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
acidosis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
acidosis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
acidosis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
acidosis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
acidosis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
acidosis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food allergy
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food allergy
excess acidity in the blood
food allergy
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food allergy
blood alkalinity above normal
food allergy
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food allergy
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food allergy
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food allergy
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food allergy
chemical messengers
food allergy
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food allergy
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food allergy
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food allergy
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food allergy
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food allergy
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food allergy
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food allergy
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food allergy
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food allergy
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food allergy
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food allergy
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
bases
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
bases
excess acidity in the blood
bases
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
bases
blood alkalinity above normal
bases
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
bases
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
bases
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
bases
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
bases
chemical messengers
bases
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
bases
the concentration of hydrogen ions
bases
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
bases
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
bases
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
bases
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
bases
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
bases
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
bases
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
bases
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
bases
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
bases
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
bases
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
food allergen
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
food allergen
excess acidity in the blood
food allergen
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
food allergen
blood alkalinity above normal
food allergen
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
food allergen
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
food allergen
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
food allergen
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
food allergen
chemical messengers
food allergen
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
food allergen
the concentration of hydrogen ions
food allergen
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
food allergen
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
food allergen
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
food allergen
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
food allergen
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
food allergen
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
food allergen
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
food allergen
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
food allergen
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
food allergen
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
histamine
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
histamine
excess acidity in the blood
histamine
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
histamine
blood alkalinity above normal
histamine
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
histamine
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
histamine
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
histamine
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
histamine
chemical messengers
histamine
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
histamine
the concentration of hydrogen ions
histamine
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
histamine
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
histamine
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
histamine
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
histamine
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
histamine
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
histamine
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
histamine
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
histamine
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
histamine
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
histamine
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
enzymes
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
enzymes
excess acidity in the blood
enzymes
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
enzymes
blood alkalinity above normal
enzymes
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
enzymes
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
enzymes
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
enzymes
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
enzymes
chemical messengers
enzymes
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
enzymes
the concentration of hydrogen ions
enzymes
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
enzymes
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
enzymes
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
enzymes
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
enzymes
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
enzymes
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
enzymes
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
enzymes
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
enzymes
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
enzymes
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
enzymes
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
acids
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
acids
excess acidity in the blood
acids
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
acids
blood alkalinity above normal
acids
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
acids
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
acids
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
acids
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
acids
chemical messengers
acids
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
acids
the concentration of hydrogen ions
acids
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
acids
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
acids
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
acids
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
acids
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
acids
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
acids
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
acids
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
acids
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
acids
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
acids
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
anaphylaxis
foreign proteins or other large compounds that trigger an antibody response
anaphylaxis
excess acidity in the blood
anaphylaxis
compounds that release hydrogens in a watery solution
anaphylaxis
blood alkalinity above normal
anaphylaxis
proteins of the blood and body fluids that are produced by one type of immune cell in response to an antigen
anaphylaxis
compounds that accept hydrogens from solutions
anaphylaxis
compounds that help keep a solution's acidity or alkalinity constant
anaphylaxis
proteins that help chemical reactions take place
anaphylaxis
chemical messengers
anaphylaxis
specific disease resistance provided by the body's memory of prior exposure to specific antigens
anaphylaxis
the concentration of hydrogen ions
anaphylaxis
proteins that carry nutrients and other molecules in body fluids
anaphylaxis
the reaction of one antigen with antibodies developed against another antigen
anaphylaxis
a potentially fatal reaction to a food allergen that leads to reduced oxygen supply to the heart and body tissues
anaphylaxis
the type of antibody produced when allergic people eat certain foods
anaphylaxis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that does not involve the body's immune system
anaphylaxis
a substance that causes the immune system to mount an allergic reaction
anaphylaxis
an adverse reaction to a food or food component that involves the body's immune system
anaphylaxis
an autoimmune disease in which the body is unable to process gluten
anaphylaxis
a substance released by cells during an allergic reaction to an antigen, causing inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure
anaphylaxis
type of immunity that is naturally existing and does not require prior sensitization to an antigen
anaphylaxis
a protein that is found in wheat, rye, and barley
Unlock Deck
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69
Bonnie, who has a peanut allergy, peruses the refreshment table at a bridal shower. She sees a plate stacked with sandwich triangles: some made with peanut butter, and some with pimento cheese. Which statement is true?

A) It is safe for Bonnie to try a peanut butter triangle if she only eats half of it.
B) It is unsafe for Bonnie to eat a pimiento cheese sandwich because of potential cross-contamination.
C) It is safe for Bonnie to try a sandwich triangle as long as she chooses pimento.
D) It is unsafe for Bonnie to eat a sandwich because you can't tell from the pimento cheese label whether it contains peanuts.
E) It is safe for Bonnie to eat either a peanut butter triangle or a pimento cheese sandwich.
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70
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
Maggie suggests to her mother that they should try some different types of foods that include soybeans. What soy-containing food is a soft cheese-like food that is commonly stir-fried?

A) Edamame
B) Tempeh
C) Tofu
D) Soybean curd
E) Miso
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71
Differentiate between a food intolerance and a food allergy.
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72
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
John has been eating a typical high-protein diet ever since he began working out regularly. Which description most likely characterizes his diet?

A) It is often low in fruits and vegetables.
B) It is often low in saturated fat.
C) It is often too high in fiber.
D) It is often high in whole-grains.
E) It is consistently low in red meat.
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73
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What health effect is associated with a vegetarian, plant-based eating pattern?

A) Lower rates of heart disease
B) Higher rates of cancer
C) Slightly increased risk of type 2 diabetes
D) Higher blood pressure
E) Higher obesity rates
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74
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Now that John is eating protein bars and shakes, he is consuming more protein and calories daily than he requires. What most likely happens to the excess protein?

A) It is converted to muscle tissue.
B) It is stored until needed for muscle tissue repair.
C) It is converted to fat for energy storage.
D) It is converted to glucose for energy.
E) It is used to synthesize essential amino acids.
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75
Four friends are dining out, and the waiter brings their orders, but one of them is wrong. Which person's order is incorrect?

A) Lenny, a vegan who is served a bean burrito with guacamole
B) Minnie, an lacto-vegetarian who is served a mushroom-tomato omelet
C) Vinny, a ovo-vegetarian who is served spinach quiche (egg-based pie)
D) Penny, a lacto-ovo-vegetarian who is served a fruit plate with yogurt
E) Ginny, a pollo-vegetarian who is served chicken breast and brown rice
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76
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What statement best describes meat analogs?

A) They consist of 50 percent meat and 50 percent plant-based ingredients.
B) They are generally high in fat.
C) They have moderate amounts of cholesterol.
D) They are vegetable protein products that simulate meat products.
E) They allow preparation of healthy meals with meat as a main ingredient.
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77
The recommended amount of legumes is _______ for a 2,000-calorie diet.

A) ½ cup per day
B) 1 cup per day
C) 1 to 1 ½ cups weekly
D) 1 ½ to 2 cups weekly
E) 2 to 3 cups weekly
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78
What is responsible for causing the symptoms seen during an allergic reaction such as inflammation, itching, hives, dilation of blood vessels, and a drop in blood pressure?

A) Histamines
B) Immunoglobulin E (IgE)
C) Cross-contact
D) Antigens
E) Anaphylaxis
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79
Vignette #1 John has started working out at the local gym and has been buying protein-packed snack bars and other high-protein foods. He started at 180 pounds and has increased his weight to 195 pounds. He is convinced the extra weight is all muscle. His wife, Jill, thinks that there may be risks involved with eating extra protein. They decide to find out more about how much protein they need and explore the risks associated with consuming too much as well as too little protein.  Based on your text, answer the following questions.
Jill's research on the risks of excess protein should lead her to give what advice to John?

A) Eating twice the RDA will help John safely gain muscle mass quickly.
B) John should consider the grams of protein rather than just a percentage of calories for appropriate protein intake.
C) John should decrease his protein intake as total calories decrease.
D) As protein intake increases, John's carbohydrate intake should increase proportionately.
E) Increasing protein intake should be offset by decreasing fat intake to less than five percent of total calories.
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80
Vignette #2 Maggie and her mom are in the supermarket shopping for dinner. Maggie wants to try soy burgers for dinner. Her mother says, "What is the big deal about soy? Why should we try soy burgers or other vegetarian-type foods?" Maggie has learned about the benefits of vegetarian eating patterns while taking a nutrition course and begins to explain to her mom why soy might be good for both of them. Let's see if you know as much as Maggie about soy and other vegetarian nutrition considerations by answering the following questions.
What is special about soy protein?

A) It contains most of the amino acids necessary for protein synthesis.
B) It is the only vegetable food that is a complete protein.
C) It can raise blood cholesterol levels when added to an omnivorous diet.
D) It is lower in calories than most other vegetables.
E) It is high in carbohydrates but low in fiber.
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 89 flashcards in this deck.