Institute of Nutritional Endocrinology (INE): Nutrigenomics: Module Exam

Nutrigenomics
Module Exam

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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. Before addressing genetic SNPs, it is important to make sure that all the basics of good health principles are covered, such as eating a diet rich in lots of non-GMO, organic veggies, and non-processed foods.
#2. Experts say 95% of genetic expression is truly tied to your genes. The remaining 5% is within your control.
#3. In addition to having good lifestyle and dietary practices in place, before addressing MTHFR clients should also:
#4. Folic acid must undergo various transformations prior to utilization and is therefore equivalent to folate.
#5. Athough most SNPs lead to no observable differences, and many lead to normal variations, others can contribute to disease or nutrient imbalances.
#6. A methyl group consists of __________ hydrogen atoms bonded to one carbon atom.
#7. Proper methylation is not an essential process for building neurotransmitters such as norepinephrine, epinephrine, serotonin, & melatonin.
#8. Producing energy (CoQ10, carnitine, creatine, ATP) is one of the functions of:
#9. Some common methyl donors are:
#10. Nutrigenomics includes influences on gene expression, such as lifestyle, environment, nutrition, and genetic predisposition.

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