Health: The Basics (13th Edition)
13th Edition
ISBN: 9780134709680
Author: Rebecca J. Donatelle
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 10, Problem 8PQ
Summary Introduction
To discuss: The dietary guidelines
Introduction:
Nutrition refers to a practice that determines the relationship between the key elements of the foods we take and physiological function. A good nutrition is a combination of regular physical activities and well-balanced diet.
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The Dietary Reference Intake Intakes (DRIs) may be used to:
a. treat people with diet-related disorders
b. asses adequacy of all required nitruents
c. plan and asses diets for healthy people
d. asses adequacy of only vitamins and minerals
I chose C. because Dietary standards for healthy people only.. am I correct?
multiple choice:
Recommended dietary allowances (RDAs) are the amounts of essential nutrients that experts believe:
A. can restore undernourished or malnourished people to full health.
B. will lead to improved health and a greater sense of well-being.
C. are adequate for the nutritional needs of most healthy people.
D. should be present in every food item sold or served.
1. The "footnote" on the Nutrition Facts Panel tells you?
A. That the % Daily Value is based on 2,500 Calories and that your needs may be higher
B. That the % Daily Value cannot be used by people not consuming between 2,000 to 3,000 calories.
C. That the % Daily Value is based on 2,000 Calories and that your needs may be higher or lower.
D. That the nutrients on the panel are only those with RDAs
Chapter 10 Solutions
Health: The Basics (13th Edition)
Ch. 10 - Prob. 1WDYTCh. 10 - Prob. 2WDYTCh. 10 - Prob. 3WDYTCh. 10 - Prob. 1WDYSCh. 10 - What are your greatest concerns about GM foods?...Ch. 10 - In what ways could the creators of GM foods...Ch. 10 - What sort of regulation do you think the...Ch. 10 - Prob. 5WDYSCh. 10 - What is the most crucial nutrient for life? a....Ch. 10 - Prob. 2PQ
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- Which of the following claims is NOT FDA approved? A. Reduce hypertension B.Fat free C.Low potassium D. Reduced caloriesarrow_forwardRecommendations for a healthy diet suggest which of the following energy distributions? A. 5-10%(protein) < 10% (fat) 70-80%(carbohydrate) B. 10-15%(protein) < 30%(fat) 55-60%(carbohydrate) C. 20-30%(protein) < 30% (fat) 40-50%(carbohydrate) D. 30-40%(protein) < 40%(fat) 20-30%(carbohydrate)arrow_forwardWhat does the Tolerable Upper Intake Level (UL) of a nutrient represent? a. The maximum amount allowed for fortifying a food b. A number calculated by taking twice the RDA for three times the AI c. The maximum allowable amount available in supplement form d. The maximum amount from all sources that appears safe for most healthy people and beyond which there is increased risk of adverse health effectsarrow_forward
- Plant-based foods such as fresh fruits, vegetables, legumes, and whole grains and vegetarian eating patterns may help with weight management in addition to Select one: O a. improving symptoms of gastrointestinal diseases O b. improving symptoms of IBS O c. improving leptin and ghrelin O d. all of these are correct Oe. improving inflammation that accompanies obesityarrow_forwardA portion and serving size differ when talking about Dietary Guidelines for Americans. What is a portion? Select one: a. The amount provided in one single serving package O b. O C. an amount used to align recommendations for dietary intake O d. the amount of food you serve yourself and that you eat Oe. A deck of cardsarrow_forwardThe current recommendation for added sugar intake is a.Up to 20% of daily energy intake b.10-15% of daily energy intake c.Limit to less than 10% of daily energy intake d.As much as desiredarrow_forward
- Look up this information about the mineral fluorine: 1.Sources of this mineral2. Functions of the mineral in the animal body3. Requirements of dogs and cats, if they are different4. Effects on the body of a mineral deficiency5.Toxic effects of the mineral (excess)6.Interaction with other nutrients (proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins or other minerals), if any.7. Other important informationarrow_forwardTo answer nutrition questions____________ a.rely on articles that include phrases such as "Now we know" or “The answer is," which appear to provide conclusive answers to nutrition questions b. look to science for answers, with the expectation that scientists will continually revise their understandings c.realize that problems in nutrition are probably too complex for consumers to understand d. a and carrow_forwardAlso Please give me the reasoning behind the answer that's what I'm mainly looking for to understand why the solution is so. Hill and colleagues (2003) suggested that weight loss might be easier than we might imagine. Their research found that all we need to do is cut back on our intake of calories by a mere calories each day or walk an extra. miles(s) each day. a. 250; 1 b. 100, 1 c. 300, 2 d. 50; 1/2arrow_forward
- Based on your reading in chapter 9 (Textbook: Nutrition: Concepts and Controverisies 16e), develop a more credible advertisement with 6 effective and specific strategies to achieve and maintain a healthy body weight. Limit your advertisement to 50-100 words.arrow_forward1. Sarah's son is gaining weight despite their struggle with getting enough food. What is this phenomenon called? a. Food security b. Food insufficiency c. Low food security d. Obesity epidemic e. Obesity paradoxarrow_forwardDietary Reference Intakes (DRI) may be used to: 1) plan and assess diets for healthy people, with the aim of preventing chronic diseases. 2) estimate nutrient requirements for 90% of people in a particular life-stage and gender. 3) determine the maximum level of nutrient intake that is unlikely to pose health risks. 4) treat persons with diet-related illness. 5) a, b, and darrow_forward
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