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Bio 233 Nutrients

Terms and definition

QuestionAnswer
Substance in food needed for growth, maintenance, repair Nutrient
Three major nutrients that make up the bulk of ingested food : Carbs, lipids, proteins Macronutrients
Two other nutrients that are required, but only in small amounts: vitamins and minerals. Water is required, so technically it is a nutrient Micronutrients
nutrients that must be eaten because body cannot synthesize these from other nutrients Essential nutrients
Nonessential nutrients are also vital to life, if not enough available which organ converts nutrient into one needed? Liver
Dietary sources: plants, like starch in grians and vegetables, sugars, milk. Carbohydrates
starch and grains and vegetables complex carbohydrates
Sugars in fruits, sugarcane, sugar beets, honey, and milk Mono-and disaccharides
carbs insoluble fiber cellulose in vegetables
carbs soluble fiber pectin
Neurons and RBCs rely entirely on glucose
Fructose and galactose are converted to what by liver. glucose
Daily intake of carbs 45-65%
Consists mostly complex carbs and simple crabs should be limited
Excess carbs can lead to elevated triglycerides in plasma
Deficits of carbs can lead to tissue wasting, metabolic acidosis
Dietary sources: Triglycerides in form of saturated fats, unsaturated fats, cholesterol Lipids
Meat, diary foods, tropical oils, trans fats Saturated fats
Seeds, nuts, olive oil, vegetable oils Unsaturated fats (healthy)
egg yolk, meats, shellfish, milk products cholesterol
Liver makes % of cholesterol 85%
Diet makes % of cholesterol 15%
Liver cannot synthesize two Lipids? Linoleic acid and Linolenic acid
An omega-6 fatty acid component of lecithin Linoleic acid
An omega-3 fatty acid. found in most vegetable oils Linolenic acid
adipose tissue used for protection, insulation, fuel storage, fuel for hepatocytes and skeletal muscles, absorb fat -soluble vitamins Lipids
Used for myelin sheaths and cell membranes Phospholipids
Stabilizes membranes, precursor of bile salts, steroid hormones Cholesterol
smooth muscle contraction, BP control, inflammation Prostaglandins (lipids)
Dietary sources: animal products, eggs, milk, fish, meats, soybeans complete proteins
Legumes, nuts, and cereals separately incomplete proteins
Legumes and cereal grains together contain all essential amino acids
uses in body: kertain, collagen, elastin, muscle, enzymes, hormones Proteins
All amino acids needed must be present for protein synthesis to occur, if not all are present then amino acids are used for energy All-or-none rule
Protein is used as fuel if insufficient carbohydrates or fat is available Adequacy of caloric intake
anabolic hormones (Gh, sex hormones) accelerate protein synthesis and growth. Adrenal glucocorticoids(released during stress) promote protein breakdown and conversion of amino acids to glucose Hormonal control
synthesis exceeds breakdown(normal in children, pregnant women, tissue repair ) positive nitrogen
Breakdown exceeds synthesis( stress, burns, infection, starvation) Negative nitrogen balance
vitamins are coenzymes
Must be ingested except Vitamin D, B, K, A
B complex and c are absorbed with water, b12 absorption requires intrinsic factor, not stored in body Water-soluble vitamins
A,D,E ,and K are absorbed with lipid digestion products, stored in body except for k Fat-soluble vitamins
Extra electrons, body neutralizes with vitamins that are antioxidants Radicals
Dietary sources: green and orange vegetables and fruits, retinol in dairy products Vitamin A
Dietary sources: dairy products, egg yolk, made in human skin due to sunlight Vitamin D
Dietary source:Vegetables, oil. nuts, seeds Vitamin E
Dietary source : green vegetables, tea, colon bacteria Vitamin K
Function: component of visual pigments, maintenance of tissue, antioxidant Vitamin A
Function: Aids in absorption and use of calcium and phosphorus Vitamin D
Function: Antioxidant, helps prevent damage to cell membranes Vitamin E
function: Important for healthy clotting vitamin K
Calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sulfur,sodium, chlorine, and magnesium are important what? Minerals
Calcium, phosphorus, and magnesium salts do what? Harden bone
Iron is essential for oxygen ... binding to hemoglobin
iodine is necessary for thyroid... Thyroid hormone synthesis
Sodium and chloride are major Electrolytes in blood
Meats, eggs, dairy products, conenzyme in nucelic acid and mentabloism:maturation of red blood cells Vitamin b12
Fruits, vegetables broccoli, used in collagen synthesis for bone, cartilage, gums, antioxidant Vitamin C
Created by: edith1234
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