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carbs

QuestionAnswer
Process by which organisms take in and assimilate food for growth and repair. Nutrition
Father of Medicine; said “Let food be thy medicine.” Hippocrates
Father of Nutrition; discovered respiratory metabolism. Antoine Lavoisier
Exchange of gases and oxidation of food to produce CO₂ and water. Respiratory Metabolism
Coined the term “vitamines” or vital amines. Casimir Funk
Provide nutrients like water, protein, energy, minerals, and vitamins. Feeds
Organic compounds of C, H, and O that serve as the main energy source. Carbohydrates
Equation representing the formation of glucose in plants using sunlight. Photosynthesis Equation
Functions include providing energy, heat, building blocks, and fat storage.
Condition when the body burns fat for energy instead of glucose. Ketosis
Condition where the body cannot produce insulin. Diabetes Mellitus
Protein-energy malnutrition caused by carbohydrate deficiency. Marasmus
Simplest sugar units such as glucose, fructose, or galactose.
Monosaccharide with aldehyde group (CHO); reducing sugar. Aldose
Monosaccharide with ketone group (C=O); non-reducing sugar. Ketose
Form of glucose where –OH on carbon 1 points downward. Alpha Glucose
Form of glucose where –OH on carbon 1 points upward. Beta Glucose
Main energy sugar; also called “grape sugar.” Glucose
Sweetest sugar found in fruits and honey. Fructose
Sugar component of milk (lactose). Galactose
Sugar found in RNA, ATP, and ADP. Ribose
Pentoses that act as intermediates in the pentose phosphate pathway. Xylulose and Ribulose
Sugar found in hemicellulose and plant gums. Arabinose
Disaccharide of glucose and fructose; non-reducing; table sugar. Sucrose
Disaccharide of glucose and galactose; reducing; milk sugar. Lactose
Disaccharide of two glucose units; reducing; malt sugar. Maltose
Disaccharide made of β-glucose units. Cellobiose
Long chain of monosaccharides with (C₆H₁₀O₅)n formula. Polysaccharide
Storage carbohydrate in plants; composed of amylose and amylopectin. Starch
Unbranched, helical starch polymer; soluble in hot water. Amylose
Branched starch polymer; insoluble and main starch component. Amylopectin
Storage form of glucose in animals; also called “animal starch.” Glycogen
β-glucose polymer forming plant cell walls; indigestible to humans. Cellulose
Dietary fiber made of mixed monosaccharides; known as “wood molasses.” Hemicellulose
Dietary fiber located between plant cell walls. Pectin
Plant exudates containing galactose and glucuronic acid chains. Gums
Fibers from seaweeds containing mannose and galactose. Mucilages
Non-carbohydrate bulk fiber that provides plant rigidity. Lignin
Starch-like compound that hydrolyzes to fructose instead of glucose. Inulin
Metabolic cycle where glucose is oxidized to produce ATP energy. Krebs Cycle
Exchange of gases, oxidation of foodstuffs, production of CO₂ and H₂O
Bousingault (1822) Discovered that villagers using iodized salt were free from goiter
Berzelius (1838) Found that iron in hemoglobin allows oxygen absorption
Charles J. Chossat (1840) Discovered calcium is essential for bone development
Lunnin (1881) Found that milk contains life-essential substances
Christiaan Eijkman (1897) Linked beriberi to poor diet, leading to vitamin discovery
Casimir Funk (1912) Formulated the vitamin concept (“vital amines”)
Hart and Associates (1925) Discovered copper cures iron-deficiency anemia in rats
Created by: user-1909129
 

 



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