• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/32

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
T/F: 2-3% change in overall fluid and electrolyte balance would result in diarrhea.
T.
But most diarrheas are caused by a combination of rapid intestinal, increased intestinal secretion, and impaired absorption.
Things that are absorbed in the duodenum.
- AA
- iron
- mono-, di-saccaharides
Things that are absorbed in the proximal jejunum.
- calcium
- iron
- folate
- magnesium
- sodium
- free fatty acid
- water
Things that are absorbed in the distal ileum.
- B12, IF
- fat soluble vitamines
- magnesium
- bile acids
How much calories are in 1 gram of fat?
9 kcal/gm
What is the precursor molecule of vitamin D?
7-dehydrocholesterol
What are the two essentail fatty acids?
- linoleic acid (C18:2w6)
- linolenic acid (C18:3w3)
What is this essential free fatty acid?

- predominantly in vegetable oil
- prevent infantile dermatitis
- linoleic acid (C18:2w6)
What is this essential free fatty acid?

- found in corn, peanut, soybean oils, fish oils
- essentail for normal growth, development, resistance to infection in children
- prevent heart disease, high BP
- linolenic acid (C18:3w3)
What percentage drop in fat absorption would result in steatorrhea?
10-25%
Where is calcium absorbed in the intestine?
proximal jejunum
Why are some obese people vitamin D deficient?
functional deficiency due to storage in adipose tissue
Why is repletion with over the counter multivitamins ineffective and not recommended to treat vitamin D deficiency?
concomitant vitamin A excess
- should give cholecalciferol
What is this electrolyte?

- antagonize calcium
- cofactor for calcium absorption
- low level blunts PTH release
magnesium
What is this vitamin?

- in dark leafy greens, carrots
- low level lead to xerophthalmia, night blindness
vitamin A
Which is the better form for vitamin A supplement? retinol or beta-carotene?
beta-carotene: water soluble, less toxicity
Where is thiamin absorbed?
proximal small intestine
What is this vitamin?

- not stored in the body
- required for nervous system, CV system, GI and muscular system
- low level lead to 3rd, 6th nerve palsy, stocking and glove neuropathy, ataxia, nystagmus.
B1 (thiamin)
#1 cause of death in US?
smoking
#2 cause of death in US?
obesity
What intervention?

- BMI between 25 and 30
- increase activity
- decrease caloric intake
What intervention?

- BMI between 30-35
- caloric restriction
- treatment
What intervention?

- BMI > 35
- consider surgery
* cutoff for surgery is BMI > 40
T/F: Weight loss drugs should never be used without concomitant lifestyle modifications.
T
What qualifies a obese person for weight loss surgery?
- BMI > 35 with comorbidities
- all other methods have failed
- required psycological evaluation
What are the three types of weight loss surgery? which one is the most common?
- restrictive: reduce the size of the stomach
- malabsorptive: bypass small intestine
- combination of the two (most common)
What are some types of restricitve weight loss surgery?
- lap band: adjustable
- gastric sleeve: not reversible
Name a weight loss surgery that is both restrictive and malabsorptive.
gastric bypass surgery
What is post surgical diet for patient undergoes weight loss surgery?
- clear fluids: no sugar, no carb, no caffeine
- advance to full liquids
- solid foods: 60 grams daily

goal is to stay hydrated, protect lean mass, vitamin and mineral supplements
What some post surgical complications for patient undergoes weight loss surgery?
- nausea, vomit -> thiamin deficiency
- epigatric pain and GE reflux
- diarrhea and cramping: jejunum can absorb sugar
- dumping syndrome
- fat malabsorption -> vitamine A and D deficiency
- renal oxalate stones: ca bound to unabsorbed fat, absorption of unbound oxalate
- osteomlasia and osteoporosis: PTH elevated due to vit D deficiency
What is post surgical diet for patient undergoes weight loss surgery?
- clear fluids: no sugar, no carb, no caffeine
- advance to full liquids
- solid foods: 60 grams daily

goal is to stay hydrated, protect lean mass, vitamin and mineral supplements
What some post surgical complications for patient undergoes weight loss surgery?
- nausea, vomit -> thiamin deficiency
- epigatric pain and GE reflux
- diarrhea and cramping: jejunum can absorb sugar
- dumping syndrome
- fat malabsorption -> vitamine A and D deficiency
- renal oxalate stones: ca bound to unabsorbed fat, absorption of unbound oxalate
- osteomlasia and osteoporosis: PTH elevated due to vit D deficiency