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GNUR 297 EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE | 100% SATISFACTION

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GNUR 297 EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE | 100% SATISFACTIONGNUR 297 EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE Chapter 01: Wellness Nutrition Review Questions 1. What are the six dimensions of health? Define each. 2. What is the role of nutrition in relation to the holistic view of health described in the text? 3. From a nursing perspective, what is the goal of health promotion? Describe the function of knowledge, techniques, and community support in achieving this goal. 4. Describe the purpose and application of . 5. What are the three classifications of disease prevention? Give an example of each. 6. What are the three forms of education used to develop health literacy? 7. What is the difference between essential and nonessential nutrients? 8. How are Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) determined? Explain the differences among estimated average requirements (EARs), Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs), adequate intakes (AIs), upper intake levels (ULs), and Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges (AMDRs). 9. Differentiate undernutrition, overnutrition, and malnutrition. 10. Define self-efficacy in the context of nutrition behavior. Chapter 02: Personal and Community Nutrition Review Questions 1. Discuss how food preferences, food choices, and food likes affect food selection. 2. Consider foods that contain the nutrients of which Americans need more (e.g., vitamin D, calcium, potassium, dietary fiber), along with foods that contain the nutrients Americans eat in excess (e.g., solid fats, added sugars, refined grains, sodium and saturated fats). How do the address these issues? 3. Discuss the basic premise of . 4. List other food guides developed for Americans, and compare these with . What are the similarities and differences? 5. Study Table 2-1: Exchange Group Nutrient Values. What are exchange groups? What type of patients could use exchange groups while making a meal plan? 6. What are the criteria for determining whether newly published nutrition information and recommendations should be taught to patients? 7. Describe the implications of food consumption trends for the nutritional status of Americans. 8. How might the Nutrition Facts food label affect the food choices of consumers? 9. Identify the food descriptors from Box 2-4. On what kind of foods would you find these descriptors? • o 10. Describe what means when found on a food package. · 11. Define and how it relates to food choices. Chapter 04 Review Questions 1. Describe the classifications and structures of monosaccharides, disaccharides, polysaccharides, and dietary fiber. List two food sources for each. 2. How do carbohydrates “spare” protein? 3. Summarize carbohydrate digestion. List the enzymes involved. 4. What are the two major storage sites for glycogen in the body? 5. What are the advantages and disadvantages of using alternative sweeteners? 6. Explain three health benefits of dietary fiber. 7. Why does fiber not provide energy? 8. Explain carbohydrate metabolism through blood glucose regulation. 9. What is the difference between glycemic index and glycemic load? 10. Describe the process of grain refining. List foods that contain mostly refined grains and foods that contain mostly unrefined grains. Chapter 05: Fats Review Questions 1. List three functions of fats (triglycerides) in food and three physiologic functions of fats (triglycerides). 2. Identify the essential fatty acids (EFAs). Why are they essential? 3. Describe the structures and functions of phospholipids and sterols. 4. What is the distinguishing characteristic between saturated, monounsaturated, and polyunsaturated fatty acids? 5. Summarize fat digestion. P79 6. What is the function of bile in fat digestion? Which hormone signals bile release? 7. How do fats aid in food preservation? Discuss the roles of hydrogenation and antioxidants. 8. Differentiate between food cholesterol and blood cholesterol. 9. Explain the functions of very low–density lipoprotein cholesterol (VLDLc), low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDLc), and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDLc) and their relationships to the development of plaque formation. 10. Name four synthetic fats or fat replacers. 11. Describe how a patient could be counseled to decrease fat consumption over time rather than all at once. Chapter 06: Protein Review Questions 1. What element is found in protein that is not present in other nutrients? nitrogen (not in any other nutrient) 2. Differentiate between essential and nonessential amino acids. 3. What is the amino acid pool? 4. Describe protein digestion and absorption. P93 5. What happens when protein from the diet is excessive? 6. How can nitrogen-balance studies be used to determine protein requirements? 7. List the four functions of protein in the body. 8. Describe the difference between complete and incomplete proteins. Discuss the concept of complementary proteins. 9. Describe three methods used to analyze protein quality. 10. Calculate the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) of protein for a person weighing 165 pounds. 11. What are some of the benefits of vegetarianism? What are some of the drawbacks? 12. Distinguish among protein-energy malnutrition (PEM), marasmus, and kwashiorkor. Chapter 07: Vitamins 1. Describe the difference between primary and secondary vitamin deficiency. 2. Discuss the subgroups of Americans who are at risk for vitamin deficiencies. 3. List two distinguishing characteristics of water-soluble and fat-soluble vitamins. 4. List the vitamins needed for blood health, bone health, energy metabolism, and fluid and electrolyte balance. 5. Merge Tables 7-3 and 7-6 to include both water and fat-soluble vitamins. List the alternative names, primary functions, and food sources for each vitamin. 6. Name the main deficiency diseases associated with inadequate intake of the following water-soluble vitamins: thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, B , folate, B , and vitamin C. 7. Name the deficiency diseases or symptoms associated with inadequate intake of the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K. Chapter 08: Water and Minerals Review Questions 1. Identify at least three functions of water. 2. What is an electrolyte? Which minerals are considered nutritional electrolytes? 3. Describe fluid volume deficit (FVD) and fluid volume excess (FVE). 4. List three factors that may affect the bioavailability of minerals. 5. Do minerals provide energy? Why or why not? 6. What is the most abundant mineral in the body? 7. How are blood calcium levels regulated? 8. List several non-dairy sources of calcium. 9. Name several factors that favor calcium absorption. 10. Name several factors that hinder calcium absorption. 11. List three risk factors for osteoporosis. 12. Name the seven major minerals, and list one good food source of each. 13. Name the nine trace minerals, and describe one function of each. 14. Which vitamin enhances the absorption of iron? 15. Name three life cycle stages that have an increased risk for anemia. 16. Explain two possible reasons for hemosiderosis. There’s not anything on here for the last section, so for those last minute studiers like myself- here’s some key points from the Sakai quiz. (I also included some dumb hints that help me remember, in case anyone needs them.)

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GNUR 297 EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE
Chapter 01: Wellness Nutrition
Review Questions
1. What are the six dimensions of health? Define each.
Physical Health- efficiency of the body to function and maintain immunity to disease
Intellectual Health- use of intellectual abilities to learn and adapt to changes
Emotional Health-capacity to easily express or suppress emotions appropriately
Social Health-ability to interact with people in an acceptable manner and sustain relationships
Spiritual Health-cultural beliefs that give purpose to human existence
Environmental Health- external factors that affect our health and well-being

2. What is the role of nutrition in relation to the holistic view of health described in the
text?




3. From a nursing perspective, what is the goal of health promotion? Describe the
function of knowledge, techniques, and community support in achieving this goal.
Health promotion consists of strategies used to raise the level of the health of individuals,
families, groups, and communities. Strategies implemented by nurses often focus on lifestyle
changes that will lead to new, positive health behaviors.

4. Describe the purpose and application of Healthy People 2020.
Healthy People 2020 is a set of national health goals and objectives for the United States that
considers the overlapping of environmental and social determinants of health as affecting health
outcomes. It’s goal is to create a society where all people live long, healthy lives. Healthy
People 2020 is applied by identifying nationwide health priorities, increasing public awareness
and understanding of health issues, providing measurable objectives and goals, engaging
multiple sectors to take actions to strengthen policies, and identifying critical research needs.

5. What are the three classifications of disease prevention? Give an example of each.
 Primary Prevention: activities to avert the initial development of a disease or poor health
Ex. Eat a variety of foods; adopt a low-fat, high fiber diet

 Secondary Prevention: early detection to halt or reduce the effects of a disease or illness
Ex. Consume a low sodium diet to reduce blood pressure.

,  Tertiary Prevention: occurs after a disorder develops; minimize further complications or
assist in restoration of health
Ex. Diet therapy for ulcers, diverticulitis, coronary artery disease

6. What are the three forms of education used to develop health literacy?
1. Formal education - purposefully planned for implementation in school setting
2. Non-formal education - takes place through organized teaching and learning events in
hospitals, clinics, and community centers
3. Informal education - utilizes a variety of educational experiences through daily activities

7. What is the difference between essential and nonessential nutrients?
 Essential nutrients are not made by our bodies therefore we need them in our diet
 Non-essential nutrients are made in our bodies

8. How are Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs) determined? Explain the differences among
estimated average requirements (EARs), Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs),
adequate intakes (AIs), upper intake levels (ULs), and Acceptable Macronutrient
Distribution Ranges (AMDRs).

DRI: Dietary reference intake; used by military, government, prison;
DRIs are based on three things:
1. Reviewing scientific data available about specific nutrient use
2. Assessing the function of these nutrients to reduce the risk of chronic diseases
3. Evaluating current data on nutrient consumption levels among US and Canadian
populations
EAR: Estimated Average Requirement
· Amount of nutrient needed to meet needs of 50% of the population
· Used to set RDA
· Considers deficiency and physiological function
RDA: Recommended Dietary Allowance
· Level is sufficient enough to meet needs of 98% of people (RDA=EAR + 2 standard
deviations)
· Divided into gender, age, life stage
· Aim to supply adequate nutrient intake to decrease risk of chronic illness
AI: Adequate Intake
· Not enough scientific evidence to establish an EAR therefore an RDA
· Fiber, water, sodium
· More of an observation or judgement
UL: tolerable upper limit
· Highest without ill effects; can become toxic over long period of time
· Supplement use- mostly fat-soluble Vitamins ADEK
AMDR: acceptable macronutrient distribution range
· 45-65% calories from carbs
· 20-35% calories from fat
· 10-35% calories from protein

9. Differentiate undernutrition, overnutrition, and malnutrition.
Undernutrition-consumption of not enough energy or nutrients in comparison with DRI values
Overnutrition-consumption of too many nutrients and too much energy in comparison with DRI
values
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