Take a look at the short and simple 'Jarvis questions on the nutritional assessment' quiz given below. Here, we'll ask you a few multiple choice based questions related to nutrition and healthcare. If you have a good understanding of this concept, then you'll be able to crack this test easily. So, start answering these questions and we'll see how you performed. Are you ready to take this challenge? Let's start then. Best of luck!
Obesity
MAMA
Overnutrition
Undernutrition
B and C
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Can lead to sleep apnea
Being overweight during childhood and adolescence is associated with increased risk for becoming overweight during adulthood
In adults, obesity is defined as a BMI of 25 or more
Overnutrition can lead to certain cancers
Overnutrition is caused by the consumption of nutrients in excess of body needs
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Weight
Hematocrit levels
Hemoglobin levels
Creatinine levels
All of the above
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True
False
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Identify individuals who are malnourished
Provide data for designing a nutition plan of care that will prevent or minimize the development of malnutrition
Identifying those who are at risk for malnutrition
Establish a baseline data for evaluating the efficacy of nutritional care
None of the above
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Is performed for all patients
Includes dietary history and clinical information
Includes physical examination
Includes anthropometric measures
Includes laboratory tests
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Stalking your patient
Food frequency questionnaire
3-day food diary
24-hour recall
Direct observation
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Snack items and the use of gravies, sauces, and condiments may be underreported
The individual or family member may not be able to recall the type or amount of food eaten
The truth may be altered for various reasons
The intake within the last 24 hours may be atypical of usual intake
All of the above
Noncompliance
Atypical intake on the recording day
Conscious alteration of diet during the recording period
It does not quantify amount of intake
None of the above
The term that refers to the Islamic dietary laws
Deficiency of dietary supplements
A side effect of the use of anabolic steroids
Agents that are often substituted for nutritious food
Absence of menstrual flow
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True
False
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Daily Reference Intakes
Dietary Guidlines
Food Guide Pyramid
Nutritional Screening Intiative
None of the above
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Has fat and muscle wasting
Is obese
Lives a sedentary lifestyle
Lives an active lifestyle
None of the above
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True
False
Absent menstrual cycles
A measurement and evaluation of growth, development, and body composition
A serious side effect of steroids which affects, among other areas, the skin, eyes, and gums
Scanty menstrual flow
An abnormally large head circumference, which often signifies disease
Height
Triceps skinfold thickness
Elbow breadth
Arm and head circumferences
None of the above
Percent ideal body weight = (ideal weight/current weight) x 703
Percent ideal body weight = (ideal weight/100) x current weight
Percent ideal body weight = (current weight/ideal weight) x 100
Percent ideal body weight = (ideal weight/current weight) x 100
Percent ideal body weight = (current weight/ideal weight) x 703
Healthy
Mild malnutrition
Moderate malnutrition
Severe malnutrition
None of the above
Percent body weight = (current weight/usual weight) x 100
Percent body weight = (usual weight/current weight) x 100
Percent body weight = (current weight/usual weight) x 703
Percent body weight = (current weight/usual weight) x 307
None of the above
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Underweight
Normal weight
Overweight
Obese
Sexy
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Body weight as a percentage of ideal weigth
Percentage usual body weight
Waist-to-hip ratio
Percentage of recent weight change
Body mass index
Body mass index
Body weight as a percentage of ideal body weight
Anthropometry
Waist-to-hip ratio
Percentage usual body weight
Biceps skinfold (BSF)
Gluteal skinfold (GSF)
Suprailiac skinfold
Subcapsular skinfold
Triceps skinfold (TSF)
Mid-upper arm circumference (MAC) + Triceps skinfold (TSF)
Biceps skinfold (BSF) + Triceps skinfold (TSF)
Body mass index (BMI) + Biceps skinfold (BSF)
Triceps skinfold (TSF) + Body mass index (BMI)
None of the above
Smooth muscle reserves
The amount of lean body mass
Skeletal muscle reserves
A and B
B and C
Wrist breadth
Shoulder breadth
Elbow breadth
A and B
A and C
25
30
40
50
65
Is abnormal for an adult male
May be an indication of iron anemia
Normal for adult women
All of the above
None of the above
This lab result should be interpreted with hemoglobin level results
Hematocrit is a measure of cell volume
Hematocrit is an indicator of iron status
This suggests a risk for coronary artery disease
This is a normal finding for an adult woman
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True
False
Measures cell volume
Is the most commonly used tests of immune function
Is an indicator of visceral protein status
Suggests the status of cellular immune function
None of the above
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Is an early indicator of protein malnutrition
Measures parietal protein status
Is more sensitive indicator than serum tranferrin tests
All of the above
None of the above
Serves as a transport protein for T4
Serves as a retinol-binding protein
Is a plasma protein marker of inflammatory status
Is sensitive to acute changes in protein status
Is sensitive to sudden demands on protein synthesis
Montors metabolic stress
Is produced by the kidneys
Is commonly detected in general blood tests
All of the above
None of the above
Triglycerides
Prealbumin
Nitrogen balance
Serum transferrin
C-reactive protein
Used as an index of protein nutritional status
Nitrogen is released with the anabolism of amino acids
Nitrogen is extreted in the urine as urea
It can indicate whether the person is anabolic (positive nigrogen balance)
It can indicate whether the person is catabolic (negative nigrogen balance)
Is a method of estimating the amount of net fat on the body
Is excreted in a altered form in the urine
Requires a midstream urine specimen
Creatine is derived from the breakdown of creatinine.
Creatinine excreted in urine remains at a constant rate in proportion to the amount of body muscle
European-descent
African descent
Asian descent
American Indian descent
None of the above
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True
False
Carbohydrate-calorie malnutrition
Results in an obese appearance
Can lead to bowel obstruction and cancer cachexia
Results in extreme amounts of fat
None of the above
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Is a sign of vitamin D and calcium deficiencies
Is marked by disorders of cartilage cell growth
Can lead to osteomalacia in adults
Results in a bowlegged appearance
All of the above
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