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Questions and Answers
Which of these sciences are NOT directly involved in the study of human nutrition?
Which of these sciences are NOT directly involved in the study of human nutrition?
Which of the following is NOT considered a key function of nutrients in the body?
Which of the following is NOT considered a key function of nutrients in the body?
Based on the content, what is the primary message communicated in the Lance Armstrong quote?
Based on the content, what is the primary message communicated in the Lance Armstrong quote?
The painting 'The Time of Roses' by John William Godward, is used to illustrate the idea that:
The painting 'The Time of Roses' by John William Godward, is used to illustrate the idea that:
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What are the two types of carbohydrates mentioned in the text?
What are the two types of carbohydrates mentioned in the text?
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What is the significance of the statement 'Are we the vehicle?' in the context of this lecture?
What is the significance of the statement 'Are we the vehicle?' in the context of this lecture?
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Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an essential nutrient?
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an essential nutrient?
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What is the primary function of carbohydrates in the body?
What is the primary function of carbohydrates in the body?
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According to the content, what is the primary purpose of the “Reading bug” symbol used in the Study Aides?
According to the content, what is the primary purpose of the “Reading bug” symbol used in the Study Aides?
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What is the main point being emphasized by the slide with no symbols?
What is the main point being emphasized by the slide with no symbols?
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Which of the following are considered complex carbohydrates?
Which of the following are considered complex carbohydrates?
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Which of the following IS NOT a major theme or concept addressed in the lecture?
Which of the following IS NOT a major theme or concept addressed in the lecture?
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What is the benefit of complex carbohydrates over simple carbohydrates?
What is the benefit of complex carbohydrates over simple carbohydrates?
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What are the major health problems in North America largely caused by?
What are the major health problems in North America largely caused by?
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What is fiber's role in plants?
What is fiber's role in plants?
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What is the relationship between energy consumption and body weight?
What is the relationship between energy consumption and body weight?
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Which of the following vitamins are fat-soluble?
Which of the following vitamins are fat-soluble?
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What is the primary function of water in the body?
What is the primary function of water in the body?
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What is the difference between anabolism and catabolism?
What is the difference between anabolism and catabolism?
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Which of the following is an example of a major mineral?
Which of the following is an example of a major mineral?
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Which of the following statements about protein complementation is true?
Which of the following statements about protein complementation is true?
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Which of the following foods would be considered nutrient-dense?
Which of the following foods would be considered nutrient-dense?
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What are the essential amino acids?
What are the essential amino acids?
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Which type of fiber helps lower blood cholesterol levels?
Which type of fiber helps lower blood cholesterol levels?
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Which of the following is NOT a source of omega-3 fatty acids?
Which of the following is NOT a source of omega-3 fatty acids?
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What is the main function of protein in the body?
What is the main function of protein in the body?
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Which of the following foods is a good source of insoluble fiber?
Which of the following foods is a good source of insoluble fiber?
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Which type of carbohydrate is preferred by diabetics for better blood glucose control?
Which type of carbohydrate is preferred by diabetics for better blood glucose control?
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Why are omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids considered essential?
Why are omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids considered essential?
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How many amino acids are considered essential for the body to function properly?
How many amino acids are considered essential for the body to function properly?
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What is the primary difference between soluble and insoluble fiber?
What is the primary difference between soluble and insoluble fiber?
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Flashcards
Nutritional Sciences
Nutritional Sciences
The study integrating social, biological, and physical sciences to understand nutrition.
Essential Nutrients
Essential Nutrients
Nutrients the body must obtain from food because it can't synthesize them.
Functions of Nutrients
Functions of Nutrients
The roles nutrients play in forming structures and maintaining the body.
Critical Thinking
Critical Thinking
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Nutrient vs Drug
Nutrient vs Drug
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Impact on Nutrition
Impact on Nutrition
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Water, Fat, Protein
Water, Fat, Protein
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The Goal of Nutrition
The Goal of Nutrition
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Complex carbohydrates
Complex carbohydrates
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Soluble fiber
Soluble fiber
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Insoluble fiber
Insoluble fiber
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Essential fatty acids
Essential fatty acids
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Omega-3 fatty acids
Omega-3 fatty acids
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Protein
Protein
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Amino acids
Amino acids
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Fiber's role
Fiber's role
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Essential Amino Acids
Essential Amino Acids
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Protein Complementation
Protein Complementation
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Vitamins
Vitamins
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Water-Soluble Vitamins
Water-Soluble Vitamins
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Fat-Soluble Vitamins
Fat-Soluble Vitamins
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Major Minerals
Major Minerals
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Nutrient Density
Nutrient Density
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Metabolism
Metabolism
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Lipids
Lipids
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Macronutrients
Macronutrients
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Micronutrients
Micronutrients
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Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates
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Fiber
Fiber
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Study Notes
Personal Growth and Change
- A statement about bringing change within oneself, feeling it in the chest.
- No further information provided.
Mountainous Scenery
- Image displays a mountainous landscape with snow and a figure in hiking clothes.
Nutrition Course Information
- Course Name: Introduction to Human Nutrition: Managing Life
- Instructor: Greg Aponte
- Instructor Contact: [email protected], subject line: "NST10S student"
- Class Meetings: Mondays and Wednesdays, 12:00-1:00 PM, 150 Wheeler Hall
- Office Hours: Fridays 1:00 PM (in person), Thursdays 3:00 PM (Zoom) - notify in advance
- Zoom Link: https://berkeley.zoom.us/j/4341398533
- Course Coordinator: Ashley Reaver
- Course Coordinator Contact: [email protected]
Course Homepage
- Date: 01/22/2025
- Announcements: Collaborative learning, idea sharing, and enjoyment are emphasized.
- Quick Links: Orientation, Course Introduction Video, Graduate Student Instructors, Syllabus, Schedule 2025, Week 1
- Reference Links: Optional Readings & References: Human Starvation vol. 1, Human Starvation vol. 2, Pub Med.
Overview and Introduction
- The class will cover: Critical thinking, nutritional elements impacting humans, nutrient function, essential nutrient overview, and nutrient vs. drug.
Study Aids
- Tools: Basic concepts to understand (potential exam material).
- Reading Bug: Examples from the textbook to aid understanding of concepts/tools.
- Ban Symbol: Additional material that won't be tested.
Slide with no symbols
- Don't worry about the contents at this time. (Implies content is not yet relevant)
Course Goal
- The goal of the course is for students to gain a fundamental understanding of nutrition to enable effective choices about their needs.
Defining Critical Thinking
- Critical thinking begins with questioning the premise.
Birthday Cake Image
- Image of a pink carousel-themed birthday cake.
Data and Emotion vs Response
- Data and emotion contribute to a response.
Radish Image
- Image of red radishes.
Quilt Image
- Image of a quilt made with various vegetable images.
Buddist Monks Image
- Image of two Buddhist monks, possibly a piece of art.
Nutritional Sciences
- Human nutrition study requires integrating multiple sciences (social, biological, physical).
- The applied sciences are called nutritional sciences.
Soda Tax Discussion
- Image of a mural displaying a discussion on a Soda Tax, including a positive and negative view.
Polling Site Address
- Polling site address: PollEV.com/aponte
Soda Tax Poll
-
Poll question: Should there be a city soda tax?
- Options: Yes, No, Undecided, Biological considerations, Social considerations.
Body Weight Gain Graph
- Graph of body weight gain in rats given saccharin-sweetened liquids vs. glucose-sweetened liquids.
Quote by Lance Armstrong
- A quote from Lance Armstrong about calling someone "crazy", "bitch" but never "fat" - unrelated to nutrition.
Painting of a Woman
- A painting of a woman with roses.
- Discussing time scales, 10000 years vs 100 years.
Structure of Nutrition
- A diagram illustrating Social, Biological, Physical, and psychological factors influencing nutrition.
Vehicle Image
- Image of a car and a highway jam.
- Questioning its relevance to a nutrition course. Possibly looking at societal and personal factors affecting nutrition.
Anatomy Charts Picture
- Image of charts and illustrations of anatomical structures. (Anatomy and Physiology).
Nutrient Functions: Forming Structures
- Most body weight from water, fat, and protein.
- Nutrients create and maintain body form and structure.
- Proteins form ligaments, tendons, and connect muscles to bones.
- Lipids are part of cell membranes.
Nutrient Functions: Providing Energy
- Macronutrients and micronutrients work together to keep the body healthy.
- Biochemical reactions liberate energy from carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
- Energy maintains body functions, fuels physical work.
- Excess energy consumption leads to weight gain over time.
Leading Causes of Death in the U.S.
- Major health problems (in North America) involve poor diet, excess energy intake, and insufficient physical activity.
- A pie chart shows the leading causes of death, including diseases of the heart, cancer, etc.
Cartoon about Modern Life
- A cartoon discusses the challenges of healthy living in modern times, including access to healthy foods, balanced lifestyle.
Golden Tool
- An image of crossed tools (hammer and wrench) represents a "Golden Tool for Life".
Healthy Diet
- A healthy diet maintains a proper weight in the cardiovascular range.
- Contains appropriate types and balance of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
- Adequate water.
- Sufficient (but not excessive) amounts of essential vitamins and minerals.
Categorizing Nutrients
- Nutrients grouped into three categories:
- Energy providers (kilocalories)
- Growth and development enablers
- Smooth functioning of bodily processes.
Essential Nutrients
- Key characteristics of essential nutrients:
- Specific biological function.
- Removing them causes a drop in biological functions (such as blood cells or nerves).
- Restoring the omitted nutrient before damage occurs restores normal biological function.
Essential Nutrient Table
- A table listing essential nutrients (carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins, and minerals) and their classifications
- Includes details about caloric vs non-caloric nutrients.
Carbohydrates Overview
- Carbohydrates are the body's main energy source.
- Important part of the daily diet
- Two types: simple and complex
- Complex carbs are preferred for nutrition and calorie control.
- Fiber is a carbohydrate that provides roughage but not direct calories.
Carbohydrates Fiber Overview
- Two types of fiber: soluble and insoluble.
- Insoluble fiber is cellulose, found in bran, pulp, and skins.
- Soluble fiber dissolves in water and can be found in fruits, vegetables, oats, and beans.
- Soluble fiber helps manage cholesterol levels.
Fat Overview
- Fats supply energy and transport nutrients.
- Two essential fatty acid families: omega-3 and omega-6.
- Essential fatty acids are necessary for normal functioning and can be found in specific foods (e.g., canola oil, flaxseed oil, fish).
- Higher intake of omega-3s are beneficial for lowering risk of certain diseases and conditions.
Protein Overview
- Proteins build and maintain healthy tissues, important for metabolism and growth.
- Twenty amino acids, with 8 being essential, must be consumed in the diet.
- Animal products often have all the necessary amino acids, but can be complemented through plants.
Vitamins Overview
- Vitamins are organic substances required for food for metabolism, growth, and function.
- Different vitamins are either fat-soluble or water-soluble
- Fat-soluble stored in the body
- Water-soluble excess excreted in urine.
- Commonly known vitamins include vitamin A, B, C, D, E, K.
Minerals Overview
- Minerals are essential for muscles, tissues, and bones.
- Major minerals needed in large quantities include calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, sodium, potassium, and chloride.
- Trace minerals needed in small quantities include iron, zinc, iodine, and copper, manganese, etc,.
Nutrient Density
- Measures the nutrient content of a food relative to its energy content.
- Nutrient-dense foods are considered healthier, with broccoli exceeding French fries in nutrient density.
- A graph shows comparative nutrient amounts per serving size for broccoli and French fries.
Are you what you eat?
- Image of broccoli. (implication: diet affects physical state).
Metabolism Overview
- Metabolism is the set of chemical processes in cells of living organisms
- It involves enzyme-catalyzed reactions for growth, reproduction, maintenance, and response to the environment.
- Two main components: anabolism and catabolism.
- Anabolism: Uses energy to build components
- Catabolism: Breaks down components to gather energy
Relationships in Metabolism
- A visualization of the cyclical relationship between anabolism and catabolism.
Food Choices for Everest
- A question about carrying food for a two-day hike on Everest (energy vs. protein needs).
Additional Questions
- Several additional questions are present based on the above topics, such as:
- When is a Nutrient a Drug?
- Critical thinking related to the premises in health and nutrition.
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Description
This quiz explores key concepts in human nutrition, including the roles of different nutrients, types of carbohydrates, and essential nutrient characteristics. Test your knowledge on various aspects of nutrition and their implications on health and well-being.