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Human Nutrition

QuestionAnswer
Three Main Carbohydrates Monosaccharides, Disaccharides, Polysaccharides
Monosaccharides single sugars, (glucose, fructose, galactose)
Polysaccharides Long chains (starch, glycogen, fiber)
Hydrogen 1 bond
Oxygen 2 bonds
carbon 4 bonds
Glucose Known as blood sugar, essential energy source
Fructose Sweetest of the sugars found in fruits and honey
galactose Occur naturally as single sugar in small amounts
chemical formula for monosaccharides C6H12O6
Same formula different properties same formula different atom arrangement
Disaccharide Made up of two Monosaccharide
Maltose = glucose, glucose
sucrose = glucose, fructose
lactose = glucose, galactose
lactase breaks down lactose, (disaccharide)
condensation links sugars, removes water
hydrolysis breaks sugar, adds water
sucrase breaks down sucrose (disaccharide)
maltase breaks down maltose (disaccharide)
glycogen (polysaccharide) function: energy storage (animals
starch (polysaccharide) function: glucose storage (plants)
dietary fiber (polysaccharide) fucction: gut health
food source glycogen liver, muscle
food source for starch grains and potatoes
food source for fiber fruits and veggies
Salivary amylase begins starch breakdown in mouth step one
Carbohydrate digestion stops in stomach due to acid step two
_ Pancreatic amylase continues breaking down polysaccharides in small intestine step three
Specific enzymes (maltase, sucrase, lactase) break disaccharides into monosaccharides step four
Fiber reaches large intestine where bacteria may ferment some types step five
Fiber is completely digested in the small intestine f
Salivary amylase works best in acidic conditions f
- Resistant starches escape digestion and act similarly to fiber t
Bacteria in the colon can ferment some carbohydrates for energy t
Describe what happens to fiber in the digestive system and explain two benefits it provides. digested in large intestine, supports gut health, regulates blood sugar
transport active
transporter sodium dependent
fructose is absorbed by facilitated transport
After absorption, fructose and galactose are mostly metabolized in the liver
What enzyme is deficient in lactose intolerance? lactase
three strategies for managing lactose intolerance less lactose, pill , lactose free
why lactose-free milk products are treated with an enzyme. What does this enzyme do, and what are the end products? breaks down the Lactose into Glucose and Galactose
. Which lipid is most abundant, in foods and in the body? triglycerides
triglyceride has 1 glycerol, 3 fatty acids, resembles letter E
how much energy does 1 gram of fat provide 9kcalories
more or less energy than 1 gram of carbohydrate more
why fat provides more energy than carbs have more carbon hydrogen bonds which release more energy
saturated fat 0 bonds, solid, butter
monounsaturated fats 1 double bond, liquid, olive oil
polyunsaturated fat 2 double bonds, liquid, soybean oil
A polyunsaturated fatty acid with its closest double bond three carbons away from the methyl end is an Omega -3 fatty acid
polyunsaturated fatty acid with its closest double bond six carbons away from the methyl end. omega 6
omega fatty acid is important because the body cannot make them, must come from food
during _ some or all of the points of unsaturation are saturated by adding hydrogen molecules. hydrogenation
What two advantages does this provide for food-processing? increases shelf life, improves texture
in cis fatty acids, the hydrogens are on the same side
In trans fatty acids, the hydrogens are on the opposite
Which configuration creates more of a "bend" in the fatty acid chain cis
Which configuration allows fatty acids to pack more tightly together? cis
Most fat digestion occurs in which organ small intestine
__ acts as an emulsifier to break fat into smaller droplets. bile
Fat-digesting enzymes are called Lipases
Small fat molecules go directly into the blood stream
Large fat molecules form micelles with bile
micells with bile are packaged into __ chylomicrons
Remove cholesterol from tissues HDL
Transport dietary fats chylomicrons
Deliver cholesterol to tissues LDL
remove cholesterol from tissues HDL
amino acids have building blocks called side groups
what amino acids come from the body essential
__ amino acids can be made by the body non essential
how many essential amino acids are there 9
two amino acids joined together make a dipeptide
many amino acids joined together make a polypeptide
what holds amino acids together peptide bonds
change in protein shape due to heat etc.. denaturation
where does protien digestion happen mouth, stomach, small intestine
acid helps break down protiens Hydrochloric
enzyme that cuts protein into smaller pieces Pepsin
small intestine digestion: proteins are broken into single amino acids
In the first step of protein synthesis, known as transcription
second step, mRNA Translation
translation takes place on a Robosome
Match structure bones and muscle
Match Hormones Insulin
Match Enzymes Pepsin
Match Defense anti bodies
Not enough protein can cause Edema
When increasing protein intake, you should also increase intake of Water
why drink water when eat protein Protein metabolism produces nitrogen waste, can stress out kidneys, dehydration risk
To get all essential amino acids from plants, you need to eat__ types complementary
how much protein do you need .8
50kg person needs ___ grams of protein a day 40
Created by: user-1992171
 

 



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