What is the role of genetics in obesity?
a. One is destined at birth to become obese
b. One inherits the potential to become obese.
c. Obesity genes come from the mother's side of the family.
d. Obesity genes come from the father's side of the family.
e. Obesity genes don't exist; it's being "big-boned" that causes obesity.
b
You might also like to view...
Ferrous iron is more readily absorbed than ferric iron
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
MT is a 60 yo F admitted into the hospital with a Crohn's disease exacerbation. After performing a detailed nutrition assessment, you determine that MT has lost more than 10% of her body weight and is experiencing malabsorption.Before discharge, you meet with MT again and deliver nutrition education combined with educational materials. What is the most important detail regarding the material you
provide MT? a. that it is clear b. that it provides complete information about Crohn's disease c. that it includes common foods that MT consumes d. that it is in large print
To assess hunger, the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) annually calculates the ________, a tool that measures and tracks global hunger based on population undernourishment, child wasting, child stunting, and child mortality.
A. Universal Healthcare Metric (UHM) B. Global Health Scale (GHS) C. Hunger and Health Scale (HHS) D. Global Hunger Index (GHI)
Ryan's knee was injured in a basketball game. When he gets home he notices swelling, redness, heat and pain in his knee. What is causing the redness?
a. Accumulation of fluid at the site of the injury b. Dilation of small blood vessels in the injured area c. Influx of warm arterial blood d. Edema within the damaged tissues