Introductory Module Exam 1

__ lipids have a maximum number of H+ and is solid at room temp. __ lipids have missing H+ and is liquid at room temp.

Which vitamin is necessary for collagen synthesis, hormone function, and neurotransmitter synthesis?

Which syllogism is "If A is true, then B is false"?

How are insulin and glucagon levels in a "Starvation State?"

Which of the following factors is not a determinant of human behavior according to the social cognitive theory?

Wernicke's encephalopathy and Korsakoff's syndrome is associated with which vitamin deficiency?

What is a cardinal syndrome in marasmus?

What are some clinical manifestations of cobalamin (B12) deficiency? (2 possible answers)

Which gastrointestinal hormone stimulates the pancreatic release of bicarbonate juices into the duodenum?

Which of the 3 methodologies of change is most utilized and consists of several steps?

Which of the following is not included in the subjective data?

Which of the following are not fat-soluble vitamins?

What is the significance of Vitamin K?

Which vitamin is important for bone growth and a deficiency will result in Rickets in children?

Which of the following are not potential barriers to change?

Which of the following is not one of the 5 categories of behavior change?

Which of the following means confirmation bias?

The acronym RULE regarding four guiding principles of motivational interviewing stands for what?

Which is not one of the 4 D's associated with a Niacin deficiency (Pellagra)?

What is the role of the provider when a patient is in the preparation stage?

OPQRST or LORCATES information is considered what?

Which hormone, located in the stomach, will secrete stomach acid when triggered by food?

What is a clinical manifestation of early vitamin A deficiency?

The Social Cognitive Theory is based on observational learning.

Which metabolic pathway will produce the most ATP?

Which of the following theories of change is based on a reward/punishment system?

What is a common clinical manifestation of pantothenic acid (B5) deficiency?

What is the difference between a sign and a symptom?

What do the OARS for brief counseling stand for?

A patient says " I know I should probably exercise, but I will start later." What stage are they most likely to be in?

Which of the following is not associated with Wernicke's Encephalopathy?

Which of the following is not part of behavior?

Which part of the brain controls appetite?

What stage of change is recommended, as professionals, that we don't try to push the patient?

How are insulin and glucagon levels in a "Feeding State?"

Megaloblastic anemia will occur due to what vitamin deficiency?

How are insulin and glucagon levels in a "Fasting State?"

What hormone is released in the "Excitement State"?

What is the Recommended Daily Allowance for carbohydrates?

_ reasoning makes conclusion from specific observations: _ reasoning is broad & checks possibilities to reach conclusion