Chapter 7 Vitamins
Chapter 8 Minerals
Chapter 9 Water and Electrolyte Balance
Chapter 1
Chapter 13
Answers are:
1. Vitamins are micronutrients required in small quantities by the body to survive.
2. Fat soluble vitamins can be stored in the body which includes Vitamin A, D, E, K whereas water soluble vitamins(Vitamins B and C) are dissolved in water, supplied to the tissues and cannot be stored by the body
3.Vitamin A- Functions- Cell growth, immunity, Vision
Food- Carrots, green leafy vegetables,milk, egg, liver
Vitamin D - Functions- Proper absorption of Calcium and phosphorus and aid in bone growth
Food- Dairy products, Tuna, Salmon, Egg yolk
Vitamin E- Function- Skin health, Immunity, cell growth
Food- Nuts, sunflower seeds, safflower oils, sunflower oils, germ oils
Vitamin K- Function- Healing of wound( blood clotting) , bone jealth
Food- Green leafy vegetables, meat, liver,eggs
Vitamin C- Proper growth and development, tissue repairing, iron absorption
Food- lemon, orange, broccoli, strawberries, tomatoes
4. Antioxidants protect the cells from damage which can be caused by free radicals. Free radicals are formed in the process of normal metabolism
Chapter 7 Vitamins Define what a vitamin is. Identify the fat-soluble vitamins and water-soluble vitamins. Identify...
Vitamins - Explain the functions of vitamins in our food. Describe the difference between Fat and Water Soluble vitamins. What are the pro's and con's to vitamin supplements? Do you take supplements, if so what and why? Minerals - 1) From your chapter readings discuss the role water plays in the body. 2) Why are sodium, iron and calcium on food labels? Why are these minerals of concern in the US diet? 3) How can you meet the guidelines for...
9. A diet lacking in fresh fruits and vegetables may put you at risk for the vitamin C deficiency disease known as c. rickets d. beriberi a. scurvy b. pellagra 10. Signs of scurvy may include a. easy bruising b. anemia c. loose teeth d. all of the above 11. Food sources of preformed vitamin A include all of the following except_ a. liver b. fatty fish c. milk d. carrots 12. Vitamin is necessary for the body to make...
3. Is vitamin C a water- or fat-soluble vitamin? What is the difference between water- and fat-soluble vitamins? Which must you be more careful consuming and why? 3. Is vitamin C a water- or fat-soluble vitamin? What is the difference between water- and fat-soluble vitamins? Which must you be more careful consuming and why?
What part of the brain is known as the “control center for eating”? What is appetite? What is hunger? What is satiation? What is satiety? What are some factors which cause us to override these signals? Which vitamins are considered “water soluble” Which system transports “water soluble” vitamins (vascular or lymphatic) What is the common function of most B vitamins? Which water-soluble vitamins, if deficient may cause Beriberi, Ariboflavinosis, Pellagra (4 D’s), and Scurvy? Which B vitamin deficiency is linked...
Choose one of the four(4) fat-soluble vitamins to talk about. List what vitamin you chose, what food sources are best for this vitamin, discuss the importance of this vitamin in the body, and any consequences that occur in the body if this vitamin is not consumed in adequate amounts or if this vitamin is consumed in excess.
1. Which vitamins are fat soluble? Which vitamins are water soluble? (Hint: Learn the names of the 4 fat soluble vitamins; the rest are water soluble.) 2. Do vitamins provide energy (kcalories)? 3. Compare fat and water soluble vitamins: (See Table 10-2) In general, which do we store in the largest amounts? Where do we store fat soluble vitamins? In general, do deficiencies of fat soluble or water soluble vitamins take the longest to develop? 5. Which B vitamin is...
• Define the term vitamins and be able to list three characteristics of vitamins as a group Be able to classify vitamins according to whether they are fat soluble or water soluble and state any major conditions that are necessary for specific individual absorption into the body Be able to list major functions and deficiency symptoms for each vitamin Describe toxicity symptoms from excess consumption of certain vitamins Evaluate the use of vitamin supplements with respect to their potential benefits...
1. Unlike water-soluble vitamins, fat-soluble vitamins such as vitamin K are circulated away from the small intestine by the ___________________. a. endocrine system b. pulmonary circulatory system c. systemic circulatory system d. lymphatic system 2. Muayyad was curious to learn more about fat-soluble vitamins. He was surprised that exposure to sunlight allows his body to synthesize ___________________. a. vitamin E b. vitamin A c. vitamin D d. vitamin K 3. Some fat-soluble vitamins, such as vitamin E, function as ____________...
ns Reset Help fat-soluble vitamins vitamin A 1. The are not involved as coenzymes. But they are still essential in our diet, and they are involved in important processes such as vision, bone formation, protection from oxidation, and blood clotting. vitamin C water-soluble vitamins is absorbed from some foods like carrots in the form of carotene. The vitamin accumulates in the rods and cones of the eyes and plays a role in vision folic acid is a vitamin that is...
Fat soluble vitamins have all the following characteristics except: They are organic They provide energy Are absorbed into the lymph system O Are stored in large quantities Multiple Choice: Fat soluble vitamins have all the following characteristics except: They are organic They are dependent on fat intake Are absorbed into the lymph system Are vulnerable to cooking losses are not toxic but may cause yellowing of the palms and soles when consumed in large quantities. is considered a vitamin as...