Personal Nutrition 9th Edition by Marie A. Boyle – Test Bank

 

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Sample Test

Chapter_03_Anatomy_for_Nutritions_Sake

 

True / False

 

1. Sucrose is digested to glucose and fructose in the stomach.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System—Overview

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

2. Our appetite is controlled by involuntary mechanisms.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System—Overview

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

3. The innermost layer of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract wall is called the mucosa.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

4. Chemical digestion of protein and carbohydrates begins in the mouth.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System—The Mouth

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

5. ​The lower esophageal sphincter protects the esophagus from stomach acid splashing back into the esophagus.

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

6. Once food is mixed into a semi-liquid blend in the stomach, it is called a bolus.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

7. All the food from the stomach is pushed into the small intestine at one time.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

8. Intrinsic factor in the stomach aids in the absorption of vitamin B12.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

9. Chyme must touch the walls of the small intestine to be absorbed at the proper places.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System—Small Intestine

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

10. Nutrients are of little value to the body unless they are absorbed across the small intestine into the bloodstream or lymph.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

11. Hiccups are due to stomach spasms.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

12. Humans are the only free-living primates that consume cereal grains.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

Nutrition Action: Do Your Genes Affect What’s in Your Jeans?

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.3 – Recognize that most of the body’s work is done automatically and is finely regulated to achieve a state of well-being.

 

13. Nearly all of our metabolism and physiology are the same as that of our ancestors who lived more than 10,000 years ago.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

Do Your Genes Affect What’s in Your Jeans?

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.3 – Recognize that most of the body’s work is done automatically and is finely regulated to achieve a state of well-being.

 

14. Lactose intolerance is uncommon in most of the world and exists only among a few populations.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

15. To maintain a healthy digestive system, it is essential to have a bowel movement daily.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

16. Essential nutrients are synthesized by the body in amounts sufficient to meet physiological needs.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

Introduction

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.0 – Define essential nutrients.

 

17. The small intestine, while smaller in diameter than the large intestine, is approximately the same length as the large intestine.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

18. The digestive system is made up of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract—also called the digestive tract—and the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

19. Chemical digestion of fiber begins in the mouth.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

20. No digestion takes place in the esophagus.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

21. Food entering the stomach from the esophagus triggers peristalsis in the stomach.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

22. The colon has the same type of mixing and peristaltic movements as in other sections of the digestive tract, but they occur more frequently.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

23. Bile salts play a role in absorption of water-soluble vitamins.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

24. Entry of chyme into the small intestine is controlled by the sphincter of Oddi.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

25. In addition to digestive functions, the liver is responsible for filtering bacteria and other particles from the blood.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

26. The pancreas has both endocrine and exocrine functions.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

27. Nutrients that leave the digestive tract by way of lymph are packaged as chylomicrons that circulate throughout the body, allowing cells to withdraw glucose from them.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

28. Bones provide reserves of calcium, sodium, and other minerals that can be drawn on to keep blood levels constant and to meet cellular demands.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

29. Cholesterol and bile pigments from the breakdown of hemoglobin are excreted in bile.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

True

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

30. Veins are blood vessels that carry nutrient-rich blood from the heart throughout the body to the tissues.​

 

a.

True

 

b.

False

 

ANSWER:  

False

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

Multiple Choice

 

31. Another term for amylase is _____.​

 

a.

​bile

 

b.

​ptyalin

 

c.

​chyme

 

d.

​bicarbonate

 

e.

mucus​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

32. What condition may result if the lower esophageal sphincter is not closed tight enough after eating?​

 

a.

​heartburn

 

b.

​high blood pressure

 

c.

​burping

 

d.

​hiccups

 

e.

diarrhea​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

33. What nutrient is broken into smaller polypeptide fragments through digestive processes that occur in the stomach?​

 

a.

​vitamin B12

 

b.

​lactose

 

c.

​insoluble fiber

 

d.

​protein

 

e.

soluble fiber​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

34. What body structure controls the flow of chyme into the small intestine?​

 

a.

​lower esophageal sphincter

 

b.

​pyloric sphincter

 

c.

​ileocecal valve

 

d.

​oral cavity

 

e.

cortex​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

35. What substance neutralizes stomach acid as chyme enters the small intestine?​

 

a.

​amylase

 

b.

​pepsin

 

c.

​bile

 

d.

​bicarbonate

 

e.

glycogen​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

36. When present in the small intestine, ____ stimulates peristalsis.​

 

a.

protein​

 

b.

​fiber

 

c.

​vitamins

 

d.

​starch

 

e.

fat​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

37. During digestion, larger nutrients are broken into smaller units, including ____.​

 

a.

​amino acids, fatty acids, and glucose

 

b.

​glycerol, protein, and glucose

 

c.

​fatty acids, amino acids, and pepsin

 

d.

​amino acids, fiber, and glycerol

 

e.

glucose, pepsin, and cholesterol​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

38. By the time the digested mixture reaches the end of the small intestine, little is left but water, indigestible residue, and ____.​

 

a.

​dissolved minerals

 

b.

​glucose

 

c.

​amino acids

 

d.

​vitamins

 

e.

fat​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

39. What substances are normally present in feces?​

 

a.

​water, red blood cells, fiber, and bacteria

 

b.

​fiber, water, bicarbonate, and bile

 

c.

​bacteria, water, hydrochloric acid, and fiber

 

d.

​fiber, maltase, water, and bacteria

 

e.

water, bile pigments, fiber, and bacteria​

 

ANSWER:  

e

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

40. Joe finds himself troubled with gas after eating certain foods. The quantity and quality of intestinal gas is related to the characteristics of intestinal bacteria and ____.

 

a.

​the types of foods eaten

 

b.

​the amount of water in the large intestine

 

c.

​the amount of food eaten

 

d.

​the quantity of vitamin K in the large intestine

 

e.

the amount of bicarbonate secreted by the pancreas

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

41. Susan had her gallbladder removed. What substance would Susan’s body normally store in this organ?​

 

a.

​amylase

 

b.

​bile

 

c.

​bicarbonate

 

d.

​water

 

e.

glycogen​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

42. What chemical stimulates the gallbladder to send bile into the small intestine?​

 

a.

​cholecystokinin

 

b.

​bicarbonate

 

c.

​lycopene

 

d.

​linoleic acid

 

e.

hydrochloric acid​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

43. What is an endocrine function of the pancreas?​

 

a.

​Secreting enzymes that break down proteins

 

b.

​Secreting bicarbonate

 

c.

​Secreting amylase

 

d.

​Secreting insulin

 

e.

Secreting bile​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

44. All nutrients leaving the digestive system by way of the blood are taken to the ____.​

 

a.

​pancreas

 

b.

​large intestine

 

c.

​liver

 

d.

​gallbladder

 

e.

stomach​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

45. Joe is taking a nutrition course and learns that the galactose in his milk ends up as glucose. Where does this conversion take place?​

 

a.

​brain

 

b.

​liver

 

c.

​gallbladder

 

d.

​appendix

 

e.

pancreas​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

46. It is impossible for amino acids to be altered or used in the liver to form ____.​

 

a.

​glucose

 

b.

​fat

 

c.

​insoluble fiber

 

d.

​another amino acid

 

e.

lipoprotein​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

47. Excess glucose in the body is converted to ____.​

 

a.

insulin

 

b.

​amino acids

 

c.

lipoproteins

 

d.

​fat and glycogen

 

e.

cholesterol and glucagon

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

48. Glycogen provides the body with glucose when ____.​

 

a.

​excess calories are eaten

 

b.

​a high-carbohydrate meal is consumed

 

c.

​glucose absorbed from ingested foods is depleted

 

d.

​a person has type 1 diabetes

 

e.

the fat content of a person’s diet is elevated​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

49. What conversion represents an anabolic reaction?​

 

a.

​glycogen to glucose

 

b.

​protein to amino acids

 

c.

​triglycerides to fatty acids and glycerol

 

d.

​glucose to glycogen

 

e.

protein to glucose​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

50. What body chemical is an emulsifier?​

 

a.

​amino acids

 

b.

​bile

 

c.

​amylase

 

d.

​bicarbonate

 

e.

hydrochloric acid​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

51. What role does bicarbonate play in digestion?​

 

a.

​Digests protein in the small intestine

 

b.

​Uncoils proteins in the stomach

 

c.

​Neutralizes acid from the stomach in the small intestine

 

d.

​Aids in the absorption of vitamin B12

 

e.

Emulsifies fat into small particles​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

52. Approximately how long does it take for a meal to empty from the stomach?​

 

a.

​one hour

 

b.

​two hours

 

c.

​four hours

 

d.

​six hours

 

e.

eight hours​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

53. What is the main site of digestion and absorption of nutrients?​

 

a.

​mouth

 

b.

​stomach

 

c.

​small intestine

 

d.

​large intestine

 

e.

liver​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

54. What enzyme present in the mouth is responsible for converting starch into small polysaccharides?​

 

a.

​amylase

 

b.

​maltase

 

c.

​lactase

 

d.

​polypeptidase

 

e.

lipase​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

55. Following digestion, what nutrients are first carried in the lymph?​

 

a.

​Protein and products of fat digestion

 

b.

​Fat-soluble vitamins and minerals

 

c.

​Water-soluble vitamins and protein

 

d.

​Products of fat digestion and fat-soluble vitamins

 

e.

Water and minerals​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

56. What nutrient requires “intrinsic factor” in order to be absorbed?​

 

a.

​glucose

 

b.

​fructose

 

c.

​vitamin B12

 

d.

​vitamin C

 

e.

iron​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

57. Joe is eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich on whole-wheat bread. What nutrient in his sandwich is chemically digested in his mouth?​

 

a.

​The fat in the peanut butter

 

b.

​The fiber in the peanut butter

 

c.

​The vitamins in the bread

 

d.

​The starch in the bread

 

e.

The protein in the bread and in the peanut butter​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

58. The ____ produces bile and the ____ stores it.​

 

a.

​gallbladder; colon

 

b.

​stomach; liver

 

c.

​small intestine; large intestine

 

d.

​pancreas; gallbladder

 

e.

liver; gallbladder​

 

ANSWER:  

e

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

59. During the process of digestion, where in the body does a bolus form?​

 

a.

​In the esophagus

 

b.

​In the small intestine

 

c.

​In the colon

 

d.

​In the liver

 

e.

In the rectum​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3,1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

60. What organs are the accessory organs of digestion?​

 

a.

​liver, gallbladder, and pancreas

 

b.

​liver, rectum, and appendix

 

c.

​colon, appendix, and gallbladder

 

d.

​pancreas, esophagus, and salivary glands

 

e.

appendix, pancreas, and large intestine​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

61. Which characteristics most accurately depict our ancestors’ diets and lifestyles?​

 

a.

​They drank more milk than we do and were more active.

 

b.

​They ate less fiber than we do and were less active.

 

c.

​They ate less saturated fat than we do and were more active.

 

d.

​They ate more fruits and vegetables than we do and were less active.

 

e.

They ate proportionately less meat than we do and were more active.​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

Nutrition Action: Do Your Genes Affect What’s in Your Jeans?

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.3 – Recognize that most of the body’s work is done automatically and is finely regulated to achieve a state of well-being.

 

62. When the body does not require energy, end-products of digestion are converted to ____.​

 

a.

​protein and fat

 

b.

​fat and amino acids

 

c.

​glycogen and glucose

 

d.

​enzymes and glycogen

 

e.

fat and glycogen​

 

ANSWER:  

e

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.2 Metabolism: Breaking Down Nutrients for Energy

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.2 – Outline how the metabolic processes of catabolism and anabolism allow the body to store and release energy as needed.

 

63. What nutrients are carried initially in the lymphatic system after absorption through the small intestine?​

 

a.

​glucose and fructose

 

b.

​water-soluble vitamins

 

c.

​fat-soluble vitamins

 

d.

​minerals

 

e.

amino acids​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

64. What task is a major function of the stomach?​

 

a.

​Producing emulsifiers

 

b.

​Producing chyme

 

c.

​Hosting bacteria that produce vitamin K

 

d.

​Creating a food bolus

 

e.

Dismantling carbohydrates​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

65. One reason the stomach’s hydrochloric acid is important is that it ____.​

 

a.

​synthesizes absorbable vitamin K

 

b.

​kills bacteria

 

c.

​breaks down and absorbs fat-soluble vitamins

 

d.

​facilitates the action of amylase

 

e.

produces bile to emulsify fat particles

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

66. How does the type of food eaten influence stomach emptying rate?​

 

a.

​The type of food has virtually no impact on the stomach emptying rate.

 

b.

​Solids pass through the stomach more quickly than liquids.

 

c.

​Proteins pass through the stomach more slowly than fats.

 

d.

​Carbohydrates pass through the stomach more quickly than proteins.

 

e.

Fats pass through the stomach more quickly than carbohydrates.​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

67. The volume of an empty stomach is about ____, but its capacity can increase to about ____ after eating or drinking.​

 

a.

​1/2 cup; 2 cups

 

b.

​1 ounce; 1-1/2 liters

 

c.

​1-1/2 ounces; 1 liter

 

d.

​1/2 liter; 1-1/2 liters

 

e.

3 ounces; 3 cups​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

68. What is the circular muscle surrounding the lower end of the stomach that controls the exodus of stomach contents?​

 

a.

​pylorus

 

b.

​gastric sphincter

 

c.

​lower esophageal sphincter

 

d.

​ileocecal valve

 

e.

external sphincter​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

69. Hemorrhoids are ____.​

 

a.

​a life-threatening complication of constipation

 

b.

​relatively rare in the U.S. adult population

 

c.

​patches of itchy, irritated skin around the anus

 

d.

​swollen and inflamed veins around the anus

 

e.

seldom experienced during pregnancy​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

70. How can one prevent hemorrhoids from developing or recurring?​

 

a.

​Eating more fiber and drinking more water

 

b.

​Taking 10-minute baths in warm water several times a day

 

c.

​Avoiding gas-producing foods (as determined by trial and error)

 

d.

​Applying over-the-counter hemorrhoid cream to the affected area

 

e.

Taking a small dose of laxatives on a daily basis​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

Vignette #1

Sue and Juan are newlyweds, and Sue is taking a nutrition course at the local college. She wants to apply the principles that she has learned. Juan is currently a bit overweight and rarely eats a balanced diet. Sue notices that he usually has gas after meals, especially when dairy is present. Lately, he has also been complaining about constipation. Let’s see what you can do to assist Sue in her efforts to analyze Juan’s digestive problems.

 

71. Sue is planning a meal for Juan and wants to avoid any foods that are associated with causing gas. What food would she omit from the meal?​

 

a.

​enriched white bread

 

b.

​soda crackers

 

c.

​cabbage

 

d.

​strawberries

 

e.

white rice​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #1

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

72. To help Juan with his constipation, which action is only advised after other measures have failed?​

 

a.

​Take a laxative after consulting a physician.

 

b.

​Eat bran cereal for breakfast and more vegetables throughout the day.

 

c.

​Drink more fluids.

 

d.

​Take a walk at lunchtime and after work every day.

 

e.

Pay attention to the urge to have a bowel movement.​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #1

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

73. Juan is unsure about topics surrounding gas in the digestive system. What statement about gas is correct?​

 

a.

​Gas from swallowed air has a bad odor.

 

b.

​Belched gas leaves through the rectum.

 

c.

​The average adult passes gas twice a day.

 

d.

​Some gas is produced by the bacteria that live in our colon.

 

e.

Gas produced due to lactose maldigestion is typically accompanied by constipation.​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #1

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

74. Juan frequently acquires the hiccups. What is a common cause for this ailment?​

 

a.

​Swallowing air

 

b.

​Withdrawal from smoking

 

c.

​Eating bananas

 

d.

​Drinking hot beverages

 

e.

Consuming a glass of wine​

 

ANSWER:  

a

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #1

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

75. Why might Juan have gas after eating dairy products?​

 

a.

​He eats dairy products with vegetables at the same meal.

 

b.

​Bacteria in his colon digest the lactose, producing gas.

 

c.

​The lactose from the milk remains in his stomach and creates gas.

 

d.

​His body does not make enough sucrase to digest the dairy sugar.

 

e.

His body produces too much lactase, resulting in gas formation.​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.4 Spotlight: Gut Feelings-Common Digestive Problems

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #1

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.4 – Identify common digestive problems and strategies to prevent them.

 

Vignette #2

Maggie is a 34-year-old mother of two children. She was told by her physician that she needs her gallbladder removed. Maggie panics and calls her mother saying, “Mom, I can’t believe this!!! How am I going to live without my liver? You have to have a liver to survive, and the doctor wants to remove it!” Her mother tells her to calm down and discuss what is going on. Maggie’s mother soon realizes that Maggie’s liver is fine, but her gallbladder needs to be removed.

 

76. What is the main role of the gallbladder?​

 

a.

​Digesting starch

 

b.

​Storing bile until needed

 

c.

​Controlling the emptying of the stomach

 

d.

​Sending digestive enzymes to the small intestine

 

e.

Producing bile​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

77. Bile empties from the gall bladder into the ____.​

 

a.

pancreas

 

b.

​liver

 

c.

duodenum

 

d.

​hepatic duct

 

e.

​jejunum

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

78. After Maggie’s gallbladder has been removed, what nutrient might she have difficulty digesting?​

 

a.

​carbohydrates

 

b.

​fat

 

c.

​protein

 

d.

​vitamins

 

e.

minerals​

 

ANSWER:  

b

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Apply

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

79. Where in the system does bile aid with digestion?​

 

a.

​In the mouth

 

b.

​In the stomach

 

c.

​In the small intestine

 

d.

​In the rectum

 

e.

In the appendix​

 

ANSWER:  

c

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

80. What role would be excluded in a list of “Functions of the Liver?”​

 

a.

​Converting excess glucose to glycogen

 

b.

​Converting excess carbohydrates into fat

 

c.

​Detoxifying drugs and alcohol

 

d.

​Secreting the majority of digestive enzymes

 

e.

Removing damaged red blood cells from the blood​

 

ANSWER:  

d

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

PREFACE NAME:  

Vignette #2

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

Matching

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

81. pancreas​

ANSWER:  

e

 

82. large intestine​​

ANSWER:  

f

 

83. small intestine​​

ANSWER:  

h

 

84. stomach​​

ANSWER:  

b

 

85. esophagus​

ANSWER:  

a

 

86. gallbladder​

ANSWER:  

d

 

87. liver​​

ANSWER:  

c

 

88. rectum​​

ANSWER:  

i

 

89. appendix​

ANSWER:  

g

 

90. anus​​

ANSWER:  

j

 

Match each enzyme to its enzyme function.

a.

​Splits the disaccharide maltose into two molecules of glucose

b.

​Separates protein into shorter chains of amino acids

c.

​Splits short chains of amino acids into molecules containing one, two, or three amino acids

d.

​Splits the disaccharide sucrose into glucose and fructose

e.

​Splits the disaccharide lactose into glucose and galactose

f.

​Breaks down fats into fragments of fatty acids and glycerol

g.

​Breaks down starch into smaller chains of glucose molecules

 

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Remember

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

91. amylase​

ANSWER:  

g

 

92. sucrase​​

ANSWER:  

d

 

93. lactase​​

ANSWER:  

e

 

94. maltase​

ANSWER:  

a

 

95. lipase​​

ANSWER:  

f

 

96. pepsin​​

ANSWER:  

b

 

97. trypsin​

ANSWER:  

c

 

Essay

 

98. Provide a general overview with a brief description (or example) of each level of organization within the body beginning with cells and ending with a body system.​

ANSWER:  

Cells are organized into tissues designed to perform specialized tasks. For example, some cells are organized to form muscle tissue that helps move our bodies from place to place. Tissues can be organized to form organs. One organ, the heart, relies on muscle tissues, nerve tissues, and connective tissues to pump blood throughout the body. When several organs work together cooperatively, these organs are considered parts of a body system. One such system, the digestive system, consists of organs and tissues working together to supply necessary energy, water, and essential nutrients to every cell in our bodies.​

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

Introduction

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.0 – Define essential nutrients.

 

99. Briefly describe characteristics of bile: where it is produced, its components, where it is stored, and its role in digestion.​

ANSWER:  

The liver produces about one liter of bile each day. Bile, made up of water, bile salts, bile pigments, and cholesterol, is slightly alkaline, which helps neutralize acidic chyme in the intestinal tract.

Bile is stored in the gallbladder and released through the common bile duct into the small intestine when fat arrives there. The bile emulsifies the fat, making it ready for enzyme action. Bile emulsifies fat-soluble vitamins and aids in their absorption with other fats. The bile pigments and cholesterol are waste products and are eventually eliminated from the body.

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

100. Describe the lining of the small intestine and how its structure is related to its function.​

ANSWER:  

The intestinal tract lining is composed of a single sheet of cells, and the sheet pokes out into millions of finger-shaped projections called villi. Each villus has its own capillary network and a lymph vessel so that as nutrients move across the cells, they can immediately mingle into the body fluids. Every villus cell has a brush-like covering of tiny hairs, called microvilli, which can trap nutrient particles.

The lining of the small intestine, villi and all, is wrinkled into thousands of folds, making its absorbent surface area enormous. If the folds and the villi that cover them were spread out flat, the total area would equal the size of a tennis court. The billions of cells of that surface, although they weigh only 4 to 5 pounds total, absorb enough nutrients in a few hours a day to nourish the other 150 or so pounds of body tissues.

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

101. Which organs of the digestive system are classified as “accessory” organs? What is the function of each of these organs in regard to digestion?​

ANSWER:  

Accessory organs (organs outside the digestive tract)—the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas—contribute digestive juices through a common duct into the small intestine. Presence of these digestive juices and enzymes requires ancillary cells that specialize in protecting the digestive system. They do so by secreting a layer of thick, viscous mucus.

Liver

The liver, which produces bile, determines the metabolic fate of every nutrient we digest and absorb, in addition to performing a wide variety of other functions, most of them essential for life.

Gallbladder

The gallbladder is a sac, attached to the liver, where bile is stored and concentrated. Bile empties from the gallbladder into the uppermost part of the small intestine (duodenum) via the common bile duct. Entry of bile into the small intestine is controlled by the sphincter of Oddi.

Pancreas

The pancreas lies behind the stomach and upper portion of the small intestine. The principal functions of the pancreas are exocrine. Bicarbonate and digestive enzymes that act on carbohydrates, proteins, and fats are secreted into the duodenum. Pancreatic amylase breaks down starch and other complex carbohydrates into simpler sugars called disaccharides.

DIFFICULTY:  

BLOOM’S: Understand

REFERENCES:  

3.1 The Digestive System

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:  

PNUT.BOYL.16.3.1 – Explain how food moves through the digestive system and identify the role of each organ involved in digestion, including accessory organs.

 

 

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