AK AK Nutrition, Supplementation & Biochemical Evaluation

Question 1

In AK, the nutrient challenge test involves:

Accepted Answer

Placing or tasting a substance and observing whether it strengthens or weakens a previously inhibited muscle

Answer

Measuring blood glucose before and after nutrient ingestion

Answer

Applying a supplement topically and testing skin reaction

Answer

Injecting a nutrient intramuscularly and evaluating pain response

Question 2

Which deficiency is classically associated with weakness of the pectoralis major clavicular division in AK muscle-organ relationships?

Accepted Answer

Vitamin F (essential fatty acids)

Answer

Calcium

Answer

Iron

Answer

Vitamin B12

Question 3

AK practitioners often use the 'oral taste challenge' for nutritional assessment because:

Accepted Answer

Taste receptors send immediate neurological signals that can alter muscle tone detectable via MMT

Answer

Saliva analysis reveals mineral content in real time during the test

Answer

The oral mucosa directly absorbs nutrients fast enough to show metabolic changes

Answer

Chewing activates the masseter reflex which normalizes all muscle tests temporarily

Question 4

The AK muscle-organ-gland relationship for the quadriceps muscle group is associated with:

Accepted Answer

Small intestine

Answer

Liver

Answer

Kidney

Answer

Adrenal gland

Question 5

When evaluating adrenal function via AK, which muscle is typically assessed first?

Accepted Answer

Sartorius and gracilis

Answer

Biceps brachii

Answer

Gluteus medius

Answer

Tibialis anterior

Question 6

In AK, a positive 'zinc taste test' is interpreted as:

Accepted Answer

Both A and B are correct depending on timing

Answer

Adequate zinc status when the patient detects a strong metallic taste immediately

Answer

Zinc deficiency when no taste or only a delayed weak taste is perceived

Answer

Zinc toxicity when any metallic taste is noted