Study Guide for Exam
3
- What
are the functions of water?
- What
is an electrolyte? Which electrolytes help regulate fluid balance?
- For
the five electrolytes make sure to know the other functions that were
mentioned in class.
- Also
be aware of their best food sources and possible deficiencies and
toxicities.
- What
are the recommendations for fluid intake?
- What
effects do different fatty acids on lipid profiles?
- Understand
the basics of high blood pressure:
- Risk
factors
- Nutritional
advise
- Review
the signs and symptoms of a stroke and heart attack.
- What
are the risk factors for CVD?
- What
are ways to reduce your risk for CVD both dietary and lifestyle?
- Trans
fatty acid:
- How
are they made?
- Where
can we find them?
- What
are the effects of having too much trans fatty
acid in the diet?
- How
do they affect cholesterol?
- What
is a peptide bond?
- What
are the basic building blocks of protein?
- Make
sure to know all the functions of protein and have a basic understanding
of the ones that we talked about.
- What
is the protein requirement for someone who weighs 147 pounds?
- What
are the possible concerns with following a vegetarian diet?
- What are the protein deficiencies called? What are their
characteristics?
- Know
the different types of vegetarian diets and be familiar with the criteria.
- Complete,
incomplete protein what do they mean? What are the other terms for
incomplete and complete protein? What are food examples of each?
- What
may be lacking in a vegetarian diet?
- What
is unique about the structure of protein, compared to carbohydrates and
fat?
- What
are the potential problems with a diet high in protein (specifically
animal protein)?
- What
is a phytochemical? Are they beneficial and if
so how?
- What
is an antioxidant?
- What
is the difference between free radicals and reactive oxygen species?
- How
does oxidative damage occur and what is the potential harm in having
oxidative damage?
- Know
both names or chemical symbol for each vitamin/mineral we discussed
(some vitamins/minerals do not have alternative names):
Know the function for each vitamin/minerals:
Name unique sources for each
vitamin/minerals:
Know the deficiency disease with
each vitamin/minerals (some do not have one):
Know the toxicity for the vitamins/minerals
(some do not have one):
- What
is a vitamin?
- What
are the classifications of vitamins? What are the differences?
- Know
both names for each vitamin (some vitamins do not have alternative names):
- What
is a general function of B vitamins?