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Animal nutrition fin

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Question
Answer
Stockpile glucose for later, metabolic life -prominent in muscle and liver cells   Glycogen  
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Constant supply of ______________ is needed for the brain and red cells in animals   glucose  
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when glucose is readily available, __________ synthesis increases   glycogen  
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During Fasting most of the body's glucose needs are met by ___________   gluconeogenesis  
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The 3 enzymes needed for glycogen breakdown:   glycogen phosphorylase,glycogen debranching enzyme, and phosphoglucomutase  
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bond cleavage by substitution of phosphate group   Phosphorolysis  
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removes branching: makes additional glucose residues accessible to glycogen phosphorylase   Glycogen debranching enzyme  
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converts G-1-P to G-6-P   phosphoglucomutase  
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synthesis of glycogen from G-1-P is thermodynamically _____________ without free energy   Unfavorable  
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Glycogen synthesis requires 3 enzymes:   UDP (glucose pyrophosphorylase), Glycogen synthase, Glycogen branching enzyme  
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exergonic step that drives the glycogen synthase   UDP  
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The 2 ways to control Glycogen Metabolism   Enzyme control, and hormone control  
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How does hormone control, effect glycogen metabolism   -Glucagon is synethesized by the pancreas in response to low levels of blood glucose -in the muscle,(insulin, epinephrine, and norepinephrine) response involves release of second messenger that then triggers either glycogen degradation, or glycogen syn  
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-When dietary sources of glucose are not available -When liver has exhausted its supply of glucose from glycogen   Stimulation of Gluconeogenesis  
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supplies glucose from non-CHO sources -provides a lot of glucose in between meals and during fasting   Gluconeogenesis  
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Lactate, pyruvate, TCA intermediates, carbon skeletons of amino acids   Non-CHO  
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FBP is hydrolyzed by ____________ to F-6-P   Fructose-1,6-bisphosphate  
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G-6-P is hydrolyzed by ___________ to glucose   glucose-6-phosphate  
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ATP cost of Gluconeogenesis   6 total -2: pyruvate -2: PEPCK -2: Phosphoglycerate kinase  
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gluconeogenesis and __________ do not proceed simultaneously in vivo   glycolysis  
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-fructose-2,6-bisphosphate activates PFK, inhibits FBPase -Acetyl-CoA activates pyruvate carboxylase -Pyruvate kinase is inhibited in the liver by alane, a major gluconeogenic precursor   The controls of Gluconeogenesis  
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low level of insulin stimulates transcription of genes for:   PEPCK, FBPase, Glucose-6-phosphate  
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90% of dietary lipids are   Triacylglycerol  
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Triacyglycerol are a major form of:   metabolic energy storage  
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detergent-like molecules act to solubilize fat globules   bile acids  
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bile acids are stored and secreted where?   Stored in the gall bladder, secreted in the small intesitine  
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Catalyzes hydrolysis at 1 and 3 positions forming 1,2-diacylglycerols and 2-acyglycerol   Pancreatic Lipase  
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Fatty acids, mono- and diacyglycerols are absorbed by:   Cells lining small intestine  
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Bile acids formL   Micelles  
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Bile acids allow for efficient absorption of:   Lipid-soluble vitamins A,D,E and K  
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Transported in lymph and blood vessels to be transported to various tissues   Chylomicrons  
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Within _________, triacyglycerols within chylomicrons are hydrolysed by lipoprotein lipase to mono acyglycerols and fatty acids   capillaries  
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A healthy person wants _____ HDL, _____ LDL, and ______ triacyglycerides   high, low, low  
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VLDL: synthesized in the liver   Very Low Density Lipoproteins  
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Carry _____________ and _____________ in capillaries where it is degraded by lipoprotein lipase to fatty acids (then to adipose, muscle)   triacyglycerols, cholesterol  
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oxidized for energy productions synthesized triacyglycerols   Free Fatty Acids  
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Transported to liver and converted to DHAP   Glycerols Backbone  
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IDL   intermediate density lipoproteins  
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LDL   Low density lipoproteins  
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HDL: removes cholesterol from the tissues   High Density lipoproteins  
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HDL assembled in the plasma from:   Degraded components of lipoproteins, and is extracted cholesterol from cell surface memebranes  
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HDL transfers ___________ to ____   Cholesterol esters to VLDL  
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Stored as triacyglycerides in adipose tissues. is moblized when energy is needed by the body   Fatty acids  
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When Free Fatty Acids are released into the bloodstream, they bind to what?   Albumin  
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"Priming" fatty acids occurs in the   Cytosol  
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Oxidation of Fatty acids occurs in the   Mitochondria  
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Degradation of fatty acyl-CoA (shortening by 2-carbons)   beta oxidation  
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formation of double bond by dehydrogenation   Acyl-CoA dehydrogenase  
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hydration of double bonds   Enol-CoA hydratase  
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NAD+ dependent dehydrogenation   Hydroxyl-CoA  
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cleavage between alpa and beta-carbons   beta-ketoacyl-CoA Thiolase  
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double bonds begin between C9 and C10, additional double bonds occur at 3-carbon intercals   Unsaturated fatty acids  
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ATP gain from a 16C fatty acid   131 -7 FADH2 -7 NADH -8 Acetyl CoA (goes through TCA cycle)  
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During severe starvation, brain can use _______ ________ if glucose is depleted   Ketone bodies  
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______ releases ketones into bloodstream to ________ __________   Liver, peripheral tissues  
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-Acetoacetate is produced faster than it can be metabolized -Build-up of ketones within the tissues -acetone breath -ketones released into urin-testing   Ketosis  
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The reversal of beta-oxidation, and occurs in the cytoplasm   Fatty Acids Biosynthesis  
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Production od NADH-use in fatty acid biosynthesis   Pentose Phosphate Pathway  
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When ATP demand is low, __________ can be stored as fat   Acetyl CoA  
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-Rate determing step -involes biotin and CO2 -enzymes stimulated by citrate and insulin   Conversion of acetyl CoA(2C) to Malonyl CoA(3C)  
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synthesis of __________ from acetyl CoA and malonyl CoA involves _ reactions   palmitate, 7  
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Growing fatty acid is anchored to:   Acyl-carrier protein (ACP)  
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C16 FA converted to longer chain FA   Elongates  
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C16 sat. FA converted to Unsat. FA   Desaturase  
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4 teminal desaturases   C9, C6, C5, C4 fatty acyl-CoA desaturases  
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3 fatty acyl-CoA esters + GAP/DHAP will yield   Triacyglycerol  
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__________, ___________, and ____________ increase adipose tissue cAMP levels   Glucagon, Epinephrine, Norepinephrine  
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an increase in adipose tissue cAMP levels results in   Phosphorylation  
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Phosphorylation activates   Hormone-sensitive Lipase (HSL)  
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Stimulation of lipolysis in adipose tissue, increase in fatty acid levels in blood, Beta-oxidation in liver and muscle, production of ketone bodies in liver   HSL  
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-stimulates formation of glycogen and triacylglycerols -Decreases cAMP levels, dephosphorylation, inactivation of HSL -Activates acetyl-CoA carboxylase   Insulin  
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Use of lipids   For energy, Structure: membrane lipid, and Cholesterol metabolism  
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-Degradation of protein -Deamination -incorporation of nitrogen into urea for excretion   Catbolism  
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alpha amino goup removal of component amino acid   Deamination  
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synthesis of amino acids and proteins   Anabolism  
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-Store nutrients in form of protein and break down during metabolic need -eliminate abnormal proteins -regulate cellular metabolism by eliminating enzymes and regulatory proteins   Functions of Protein Degradation  
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Contain enzymes including proteases   Lysosomes  
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-Proteins are marked for degradation by linking themselves to equilibrium   Ubiquitin  
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3 enzymes needed for Ubiquitin   Ubiquitin-activating enzyme Ubiquitin-conjugation enzyme Ubiquitin-protein ligase  
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degrade ubiquitinated proteins   Proteasomes  
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Urea is synthesized in the:   Liver  
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Urea is secreted into the bloodstream and taken up by the ___________ for excretion in urine   Kidneys  
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Degradation to compounds metabolized to CO2 and H2O or used in gluconeogenesis   Amino Acid Breakdown  
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degraded to pyruvate, alpha-ketoglutarate, succinyl-CoA, fumarate, oxaloacetate   Glucogenic amino acids  
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Degraded to acetyl-CoA, acetoacetate   Ketogenic amino aicds  
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synthesis by manmmals from common intermediates   Non-essential amino acids  
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The feeling of being full   Satiety  
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Control of food intake   hunger, temp, disease/injury, palability,distention of GI tract, photoperiod (pineal gland), hormones  
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bigger meals, more frequent meals, or combination   Level of production  
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increase in day length increase feed intake   photoperiod  
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increase in N increase feed intake   N status  
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temerature and humidity   Environmental  
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partitioning of nutrients to support requirments specific for each physiological state   Homeorhesis  
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Level of production Photoperiod N status Environmental Phsiological state   Long term control of feed intake  
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factors that begin and end each meal. (for a high roughage diet)   1. Distention of rumen/reticulum 2. Passage rate 3. size of stomach compartments 4. Saliva 5. Motility of reticulo-rumen 6. Digestibility and particle size 7. osmolarity 8. Acetic acid in digesta 9.Propionic acid in ruminal veins or in liver 10.  
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factors that begin and end each meal. (for a high concentrate diet)   1.VFA content 2.Endocrine  
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response of an animal to its food   Palatability  
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4 responses the animal will have towards their food   taste, smell, flavor, texture  
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What will cause a negative response to food from animals   Dust, rancidity, moldy, bitter, and sudden changes in diet  
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CCK   Cholecystokinin  
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CCK activates:   pancreas  
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CCK inhabited:   gastric acid secretion  
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CCK is synthesized:   small intestines  
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stimulates gastric acid release by parietal cells in stomach   Gastrin  
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Gastrin is inhibited by the presence of _________ in the stomach   HCL  
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a neurotransmitter-secreted by the hypothalamus   Neuropeptide Y  
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How does Neuropeptide Y regulates energy balance   increase food intake, decrease physical activity, increase ability of body to store excess energy as fat  
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Neuropeptide Y is inhibited by   Leptin  
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-stimulates appetite and feed intake -stimulates release of GH from anterior pituitary -activates neropeptide Y neurons   Ghrelin  
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Ob is the gene for:   Leptin  
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a mutation in leptine results in an _______ mouse   obese  
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