Summary: Food Related Allergies And Intolerances (Biochemical Aspects)
- This + 400k other summaries
- A unique study and practice tool
- Never study anything twice again
- Get the grades you hope for
- 100% sure, 100% understanding
Read the summary and the most important questions on Food Related Allergies and Intolerances (Biochemical aspects)
-
1 Classifications, definitions and general causes of adverse reactions
-
1.2 General Classification
-
How can you classify adverse reactions?
Aversion Non-toxic response- Toxic response
-
Give examples of aversion, non-toxic response and toxic response
Aversion --> childdisliking his/her foodNon-toxic response --> allergies and intolerancesToxic response --> food poisoning (heavy metals, pathogenic micro-organisms)
-
What is the difference between a non-toxic and toxic response?
Non-toxic is person related, whereas toxicity reactions apply to all. -
1.3 Food Aversion
-
What are symptoms of food aversion?
Nausea, sickness and gastrointestinal comfort. All symptoms are psychosomatic. Extreme manifestations are anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. -
What is orthorexia nervosa?
An obsessive focus on specific foods, often marketed as super of healthy foods. By avoiding certain foods, a severe imbalance in the diet can occur. -
1.4 Food Poisoning
This is a preview. There are 13 more flashcards available for chapter 1.4
Show more cards here -
What is the severity of food poising related to?
To exposure: the frequency and dose of ingestion -
Why does the presence of pesticides have to be monitored?
The problem of misuse, make it necessary to monitor continuously, e.g. Aldicarb spraying on watermelons. -
In which foods was ethylene oxide present?
Sesame seeds and hydrocolloids -
How can heavy metals end up in the food?
Contact of the food withimproper packaging material or storagecontainers - Rare cases. During primary production process, e.g. Cows eating grass contaminated with mercury
-
How can endogenous natural toxins end up in food?
By incomplete processing. Plant foods, e.g. Beans have to be cooked to inactivate the toxins.
- Higher grades + faster learning
- Never study anything twice
- 100% sure, 100% understanding
Topics related to Summary: Food Related Allergies And Intolerances (Biochemical Aspects)
-
Classifications, definitions and general causes of adverse reactions
-
Components of food that may cause adverse reactions - Food Dyes
-
Components of food that may cause adverse reactions - Allergenic proteins
-
Why are some proteins more harmful than others?
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Detection tests
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Qualitative tests
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Quantitative analysis: the Enzyme Linked Immune Sorbent Assay
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Quantification and calibration
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Other testing Principles
-
Detection of harmful epitopes in foods - Extraction: the Achilles heel of allergen testing
-
Gluten sensitivity - Background of the disease