Question 1
Question
What are minerals?
Question 2
Question
How are major minerals defined?
Answer
-
Inorganic materials
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Organic materials
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>100mg per day needed
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<100mg per day needed
Question 3
Question
How are trace minerals defined
Question 4
Question
What do many minerals serve as?
Question 5
Question
Which of these are not trace elements
Answer
-
Iron
-
Copper
-
Zinc
-
Sodium
-
Potassium
Question 6
Question
Which of these are not trace elements?
Answer
-
Fluoride
-
Manganese
-
Molybdenum
-
Chloride
-
Calcium
-
Phosphorus
Question 7
Question
Which of these are not trace elements?
Answer
-
Selenium
-
Iodine
-
Chromium
-
Magnesium
-
Sulphur
Question 8
Question
Which of these are electrolytes?
Answer
-
Sodium
-
Potassium
-
Chloride
-
Fluoride
-
Magnesium
Question 9
Question
What are electrolytes essential for?
Answer
-
Nerve conduction
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Muscle contraction
-
Muscle relaxation
-
Lipid transport
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Nerve suppressant
Question 10
Question
What does balancing electrolytes do?
Question 11
Question
What is the modern diet?
Question 12
Question
Diets high in what may lower the risk of hyper tension?
Answer
-
Potassium
-
Calcium
-
Magnesium
-
Sodium
-
Fluoride
Question 13
Question
How is calcium absorbed in the digestive tract?
Answer
-
Active transport
-
Passive transport
Question 14
Question
What is the bioavailability of calcium decreased by?
Answer
-
Tannins
-
Fiber
-
Phytates
-
Oxalates
Question 15
Question
What does calcium have a vital role in?
Question 16
Question
What hormones are important in regulation of blood calcium?
Answer
-
Calcitonin
-
Parathyroid hormone
-
Angiotensin
-
Renin
-
Magnesium
Question 17
Question
What is a poor source of magnesium?
Answer
-
Processed foods
-
Leafy green vegetables
-
Nuts
-
Seeds
-
Bananas
-
Wholegrains
Question 18
Question
What may provide a significant amount of magnesium?
Answer
-
Hard water
-
Soft water
-
Processed foods
Question 19
Question
Which of these is not likely to have a phosphorus deficiency?
Question 20
Question
What can a phosphorus deficiency lead to?
Answer
-
Bone loss
-
Weakness
-
Loss of appetite
-
Hunger
-
Excessive bone growth
Question 21
Question
What is the UL of phosphorus?
Question 22
Question
What can excessive intake of phosphorus lead to?
Answer
-
Bone resorption
-
Breakdown of bone
-
Loss of apetite
-
Diarrhea
Question 23
Question
In the digestive tract How much of the magnesium in the diet is absorbed?
Answer
-
About 50%
-
About 10%
-
About 90%
-
About 100%
Question 24
Question
When does absorption efficiency of magnesium decrease? (In the digestive tract)
Answer
-
As intake increases
-
As intake decreases
-
Randomly
-
During fasting state
Question 25
Question
What enhances absorption of magnesium to a small extent?
Question 26
Question
What decreases absorption of magnesium?
Answer
-
Phytate
-
Phylase
-
Vitamin D
-
Magnesium
Question 27
Question
What reduces absorption of magnesium?
Answer
-
High dietary calcium
-
Vitamin D
-
Vitamin E
-
Phosphorus
Question 28
Question
Where is most of the magnesium in the body?
Answer
-
50-60% in the bone
-
50-60% in the intestine
-
50-60% in the blood
-
50-60% in the brain
Question 29
Question
What is the 2nd most abundant positively charged intracellular ion?
Answer
-
Magnesium
-
Calcium
-
Phosphorus
-
Potassium
Question 30
Question
Which of these is not a function of magnesium?
Answer
-
Associated with negatively charged particles
-
Regulation of calcium homeostasis
-
Needed for action of vitamin D, PTH and other hormones
-
A cofactor for over 300 enzymes
-
Breakdown of fat
Question 31
Question
What regulates the blood levels of magnesium?
Answer
-
Kidneys
-
Liver
-
Brain
-
Stomach
Question 32
Question
When can a deficiency of magnesium occur?
Question 33
Question
When may magnesium toxicity occur?
Question 34
Question
Where is sulfur found in the diet?
Question 35
Answer
-
An enzyme
-
A protein
-
A carbohydrate
Question 36
Question
What issues occur with excess zinc?