Institute of Nutritional Endocrinology (INE): Digestion Assessment: Module Exam

Digestion Assessment
Module Exam

Congratulations [accessally_user_firstname]!

You’ve successfully completed your Module Exam.

1
Passed the module exam.

ine-examIt’s time to fully review and put your learning to the test!

Below you’ll find a list of open-book, comprehensive, multiple-choice questions related to this module.

You will have 3 attempts to pass (the passing score is 80%).

If you make two unsuccessful attempts, make a note of the areas that are providing challenges for you, then reach out on an upcoming support call or use the Facebook group to find yourself a study partner.

If you are unsuccessful after your third attempt, please contact us for assistance.

#1. Which lab test shows results for: epithelial cell damage, tight junction damage, and bacterial endotoxins?
#2. You suspect your client may have SIBO. You may decide to run this test:
#3. A client has gnawing or burning abdominal pain, just beneath the ribs, that is worse on an empty stomach. A lab you might want to run in this instance is:
#4. A client has tenderness along the outside of the thigh, and over the large or small intestine. You might decide to run:
#5. Transit time, Guaiac test for occult blood, and the Indican test are all components to test the function of the:
#6. "Sausage-shaped, but lumpy" applies to which number on the Bristol Stool Scale?
#7. The ratio of two major groups of bugs in the GI tract, bacteriodetes and firmicutes, determine the likelihood of being lean or overweight.
#8. One of the most accurate tests for SIBO:
#9. Which of the following is a symptom of candidiasis?
#10. Intestinal permeability involves which two key transport mechanisms?
#11. A client has mutliple food allergies, sensitivities or intolerance. One of the first things to assess and address should be:
#12. Overgrown flora in the small intestine does NOT:
#13. When interpreting the blood intestinal permeability lab test the occulin/zonulin ratio is indicative of:
#14. When interpreting the urine intestinal permeability test, an elevated lactulose/mannitol ratio indicates leaky gut.
#15. The Metametrix/Genova OAT runs more markers than the Great Plains OAT.
#16. Many labs run the organic acids test, but most labs only test for:
#17. Citramalic and tartaric acid are both OAT markers for:
#18. A standard marker for Clostridia on the OAT are high levels of the metabolite:
#19. Elevated levels of succinic acid on the OAT may indicate a deficiency of riboflavin and/or co-enzyme Q10.
#20. Low levels of this marker on the OAT may indicate a need for leucine or isoleucine supplementation.

Back to Top