Explore the psychological and physiological aspects of eating and weight management in Chapter 14: Eating and Weight. This quiz covers topics such as nutrition, digestive processes, hormonal influences on appetite, and the psychological impacts of starvation and refeeding.
The esophagus
Peristalsis
Voluntary digestion
Acidic flow
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Leptin
Grhelin
Cholecystokinin (CCK)
Ventromedial
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Feelings of satiation
Feeling of hunger
A need to engage in physical activity
Depression, anxiety, and loss of energy
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Weight gain is proportional to overeating
A person who eats more than 3,000 calories per day will gain weight
Metabolic rate is a factor in weight maintenance
Fat people eat fewer calories per day than do thin people
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Many of them gained more weight than they had lost
Most of them were not able to regain lost weight
They became more cheerful and optimistic than they had been prior to the starvation phase
They no longer had much interest in food.
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Has a healthy waist-to-hip ratio
Needs to gain a few pounds
Should try to lose a few pounds
None of the above
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Utilization of glucose by adipose tissue
Percentage of body fat
Metabolic activity of fat
Ratio of height to body weight
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Was a sign of laziness
Was a mark of prosperity
Was a sign of poor health
Characterized working class people
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They have become thinner
They have increased their sugar consumption
They have decreased their fast food consumption
Their average weight has remained the same
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It increases metabolism
It decreases metabolism
It does not influence metabolism
It increases metabolism in the beginning but decreases metabolism if the food restriction continues
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Indicate that eating is a learned behavior
Suggest that eating is always pleasurable
Are consistent with the concept of setpoint
Show that eating is relatively unimportant in the lives of most people
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S-shaped
U-shaped
Direct-the heavier the person, the greater the risk for poor health
Inverse- the heavier the person, the lower the risk for poor health
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High blood pressure
Diabetes
Gallbladder disease
All of these
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A woman who is 15 lbs. overweight
A woman whose weight is 10% above the weight recommended by the weight charts
A man whose weight is a stable 12% above the weight recommended by the weight charts
A man who gains 20% above the ideal recommended weight
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May produce weight loss
Is an attractive dieting choice for many people
Produces a higher drop out rate than some other programs
All of these
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Neither produces weight loss
Both are unhealthy
Both produce high dropout rates
All of these
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Punish unhealthy eating habits
Punish weight gain
Reinforce healthy eating habits
Reinforce weight loss
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Usually produces massive weight loss
Carries health risks from the surgical procedure
Has replaced liposuction as the most common surgical approach to weight control
Both a and b
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Fat suctioning and liquid protein diet
Prescription amphetamines and nonprescription phenylpropylaimine
Low-calorie diet and increased physical activity
High carbohydrate diet and psychoanalysis
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A person with a BMI of 26 who is able to lose weight but gains it back
A 55-year old. who has gained 15 lbs. over the past 5 years
A person who has 25 pounds over ideal weight but who has already lost 15 pounds
A person who is 40 pounds overweight and is able to lose 10% of her body weight
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See themselves as being fat
Have no appetite
Are usually strongly motivated to change eating habits
Are more common in the US than are bulimics
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Muscular
Tall
Short
Corpulent
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Anorexics
Bulimics
Binge eaters
Both bulimics and binge eaters
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Anorexia nervosa
Bulimia
Overeating
Experimental starvation
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