Part 1
Next, consider how sugars are stored. Is there any difference between the way added sugars are stored and the way we store natural sugars? Once glucose is stored, what is it called? Name the two primary (first) sites of energy storage in the body. If these two primary sites are full, what happens to the excess energy we've consumed?
Is there a recommendation for what percentage of your carbohydrate intake should be from complex rather than simple carbohydrates? How is this percentage represented in the "My Plate" graphic? Give the reason for this recommendation - in other words, why are complex carbohydrates healthier than simple sugars?
What role do complex carbs play in preventing obesity? How do they contribute to weight management?
What prompts the release of energy from storage? How does this fit into our risk for developing diabetes Type 2?
Part 2
Are there any "nonessential" vitamins? Or must they all be obtained from our food intake? If there are "non-essential" vitamins, name them, and discuss how they are formed in the body.
Which vitamins plays a role in our immunity to disease and infection? What vitamins are "antioxidants", and what does that term mean? In your answer, differentiate between antioxidants, carotenoids, and phytochemicals.
What vitamins are functional in protecting bone health? With what minerals do these vitamins interact to ensure bone health? What vitamins are specific to healthy blood?
How does alcohol affect vitamin absorption? In your answer, be sure you specifically discuss all vitamins that are significantly affected by alcohol, and differentiate between the affect on vitamin absorption produced by moderate drinking as opposed to heavy drinking (you'll need to define those terms as well.)
PART1 :
Once the glucose is stored in the body it is called GLYCOGEN.
Two primary sites of energy storage in body are: liver and muscles. Once the glycogen stores are full in liver and muscles then the excess carbohydrates are stored as fat. Adipose cells store excess calories as fats in the form of triglycerides and this leads to weight gain.
Complex carbohydrates are healthier options than simple carbohydrates as simple carbohydrates are simply sugars that raise your blood glucose levels and provide no known benefits except providing energy that too instant and for short period. Whereas complex carbohydrates contain fibers and starches which are made of long chains of sugar molecules and take longer to breakdown and digest, leading to delayed gastric emptying and providing energy for longer period. Moreover, complex carbohydrates aid in weight loss and improves your bowel movement.
Complex carbohydrates contain large amounts of fiber which help in weight loss and preventing obesity. Fibers in complex carbohydrates aids in early signals of satiation and leads to prolonged satiety. These add bulk and weight to the diet and provides a feeling of fullness without providing a lot of calories. Thus, leading to a proper weight management.
When our body's blood sugar levels drop down to below normal (during fasting/heavy exercise etc.) glycogen is released from the liver and is converted to glucose for energy.
PART 2:
There is no term like non essential vitamins as vitamins are not synthesized in the body and are needed by the body in minute quantities so all are essential vitamins.
The body maintains a complex set of defences against illness and infection. Nutrients such as vitamin A, vitamin E, vitamin C, and vitamin B6 and folacin protect the body by supporting antioxidant efforts.
Antioxidants are compounds that protect biological systems against potentially harmful effects of processes or reactions that can cause excessive oxidations. Three vitamins that are antioxidant : beta carotene, vitamin C and vitamin E.
Phytochemicals are chemical produce of plant origin which include: indoles, polyphenols, carotenoids, phytosterols etc.
Carotenoids are the phytochemicals which are responsible for imparting color to plants. These are : beta carotene, lycopene, lutein etc.
Vitamin D is functional in protecting bone health. Vitamin D interacts with calcium to ensure bone health.
Vitamin B6 , vitamin B12, vitamin B2, vitaminE , vitamin K and folate help in healthy blood.
Excessive consumption of alcohol hinders the process of absorption of vitamins.
Part 1 Next, consider how sugars are stored. Is there any difference between the way added...
1. Which of the following is not considered a nutrient a Vitamin B. Water c.Carbohydrate (d) Alcohol e Mineral 2. For which of the following causes of death does a person's diet play a part? a. Lung disease (6) Cancer Chronic lower respiratory diseases d. Infections of the blood e AIDS 3. Researchers repeatedly report that people who consume a variety of foods such as fruits, vegetables, legumes, nuts, and whole grains have reduced risks of which of the following...
A deficiency of the B vitamin niacin can result in which of the following? A beriberi B Wernicke encephalopathy c pellagra D scurvy 1. Which organ contributes to the homeostasis of riboflavin by removing the excess? A kidney B liver C stomach D duodenum 2. 3. How does smoking seem to affect biotin catabolism in women? A increases it decreases it B C changes it into a toxic substance D there is no effect on biotin from smoking The primary...
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VOCABULARY BUILDER Misspelled Words Find the words below that are misspelled; circle them, and then correctly spell them in the spaces provided. Then fill in the blanks below with the correct vocabulary terms from the following list. amino acids digestion clectrolytes nutrients antioxident nutrition basal metabolic rate extracellulare oxydation calories fat-soluble presearvatives catalist glycogen processed foods cellulose homeostasis saturated fats major mineral coenzyeme trace minerals diaretics metabolism water-soluable 1. Artificial flavors, colors, and commonly added to...
Chapter 4 Assessment Extra Credit How many units of ATP are produced per unit of glucose in anaerobic metabolism? C 12 24 Which of the following BEST describes the association between carbohydrate intake and diabetes mellitus? Populations whose diet is high in refined starches and added sugars, there is a higher risk of developing type 2 than those who consume a diet high in whole grains. Populations whose diet is high in whole grains, there is a lower risk of...
1. Read the following case study, “Alcoholic with Folate Deficiency”, and answer the following questions. Mr. Murdock, a 64-year-old male, was brought to the emergency room in an inebriated state after being found lying in the street. He was confused, markedly pale, and undernourished with jaundice of the conjunctiva and skin. His lab results revealed pernicious anemiawith elevated liver enzymes and low albumin, and he’s suffering from a folate deficiency. When the patient became articulate after a few days, he...
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write a detailed summary in an organized format. It must include
3-4 key points of the controversy. Break up your summary in 3-4
paragraphs.
Must include specific reasons as to why a vegetarian diet can be
better and or worse than the meat heavy diets?
Explain briefly using examples how reading this controversy has
helped you in making better dietary choices in future?
CONTROVERSY 6 Table of Contents Vegetarian and Meat-Containing Diets: What Are the Benefits and Pitfalls? Notebook LO...
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