#1. Which of the following can cause low levels of essential minerals?
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#2. Blood and urine samples do not accurately reflect recent mineral intake.
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#3. Normal - ideal levels for mercury in a hair sample:
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#4. Nails, hair, bones, and teeth can give a practitioner some clues as to a client's mineral status.
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#5. The U.S. EPA published a 300 page review of 400 studies of hair in 1979, and concluded that testing hair is not a "meaningful and representative tissue for biological monitoring for most of the toxic metals."
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#6. This lab, performed by Doctor’s Data, is good for monitoring heavy metal detox, and evaluating the client's ability to excrete heavy metals.
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#7. Calcium levels on a blood test are not a good measure of overall mineral status.
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#8. The most reliable test for iodine status is the:
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#9. This iron marker accumulates when heme is inhibited by lack of iron.
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#10. A hair test is the most reliable indicator for zinc status.
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#11. Which of the following can be used as mineral assessment tools?
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#12. Mineral loading tests look at pre- and post-urine levels based on a loading dose.
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#13. Taste testing for mineral deficiency is not universally accepted and has little evidence for validity.
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#14. Low hemoglobin and hematocrit can be indicative of low:
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#15. Low levels of magnesium in hair testing are generally not meaningful.
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It’s time to fully review and put your learning to the test!
