Chapter 25 - Nutrition Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

healthy

A

proteins, carbs, fats, vitamins and minerals, salt

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2
Q

metabolism

A

Sum of all chemical and physical changes that occur in body tissues

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3
Q

catabolism

A

catabolic reactions
–Converts large molecules into smaller ones
–Breakdown of organic substrates releases energy to make ATP

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4
Q

anabolism

functions of anabolism?

A

anabolic reactions
–Converts small molecules into larger ones
–Synthesis of new organic compounds is an “uphill”process that forms new chemical bonds
Functions of anabolism
–Perform repairs
–Store nutrient reserves

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5
Q

nutrient pool

A

All available nutrient molecules distributed in blood

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6
Q

brain cant go without

A

5 seconds of sugar

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7
Q

where do we keep glycogen?

A

liver (they release it), muscle (they store it)

carbohydrates

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8
Q

where do we store proteins?

A

muscle

amino acids

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9
Q

where do we store fats?

A

skin, visceral fat, liver

fatty acids + glycerol

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10
Q

nutrient reserves

triglycerides

A
  • Most abundant storage lipids

* fatty acids

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11
Q

glycogen

A
  • Most abundant storage carbohydrate

* A branched chain of glucose molecules

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12
Q

proteins

A

•Most abundant organic components in body

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13
Q

25 year old male what is the proportions?
muscle
fat
bone mass

A

38
15
27

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14
Q

25 year old female what is the proportions?
muscle
fat
bone mass

A

32
25
24

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15
Q

females have higher fats bc

males have more muscle bc

A

of estrogen and pregnancy

of testosterone

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16
Q

oxidation

A

loss of H or electrons. E donor is oxidized

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17
Q

reduction

A

gain of H or electrons. E recipient is reduced

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18
Q

electron transport chain

A
  • in mitochondria
  • e passed though series of oxidation-reduction reactions
  • ultimately transferred to oxygen
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19
Q

coenzymes

A

FAD and NAD

they either accept or remove H atoms

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20
Q

cellular

A

Glucose + oxygen –> carbon dioxide + water

  • Involves glycolysis, citric acid cycle, and electron transport chain
  • 1 molecule of glucose= net gain of 30–32 molecules ATP
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21
Q

glycolysis steps

A

breaks down into two 3 carbon molecules of pyruvic acid

creates glucose-6-phosphate

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22
Q

aerobic metabolism

A

–in mitochondria
–Requires oxygen
–Krebs cycle, generates ATP

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23
Q

oxidative phosphorylation

A

happens in mitochondria

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24
Q

for most cells generating ATP is the reaction pathway that

A

starts with glucose, and ends with CO2 and water

25
gluconeogenesis
making glucose from noncarbohydrate molecules | –Glucose is stored as glycogen in liver and skeletal muscle
26
how many carbons does one single AA have?
at least 2
27
only tissue that can release glucose
is liver. liver can increase glucose levels.
28
Lipid catabolism (lipolysis)
breaks lipids down. Converted to pyruvate | •Channeled directly into citric acid cycle
29
Hydrolysis splits triglyceride into component parts
* 1 molecule of glycerol | * 3 fatty acid molecules
30
Enzymes in cytosol convert glycerol to pyruvate
Pyruvate is converted to acetyl-CoA and enters citric acid cycle
31
when sugar levels go down
we are burning fatty acids
32
carbs
source of energy, but it has to be at a specific level (insulin and glucagon). where we getting energy from if we don't eat? fatty acids.
33
cells gain 120 ATP from breakdown of
one 18 carbon fatty acid molecule
34
lipids are not
soluble in water - special transport mechanisms - most lipids circulate through bloodstream as lipoproteins
35
free fatty acid (FFA)
– diffuse easily across plasma membranes –In blood, bound to albumin (most abundant plasma protein) •Those not used in making of triglycerides that diffuse from intestinal epithelium
36
lipoproteins
–Lipid–protein complexes •Low-density lipoproteins (LDLs)—“bad cholesterol” •High-density lipoproteins (HDLs)—“good cholesterol”
37
resting skeletal muscles absorb
fatty acids and break them down for atp production or storage as glycogen
38
major cause of heart attacks
LDL
39
when you have high levels of HDL
returns cholesterol to liver
40
LDL's extract
cholesterol and uses it in various ways
41
normal levels of HDL LDL
> 350 | < 100
42
body makes how many proteins?
100,000 - 140,000 proteins
43
vitamin B6
removal of amino group. urea cycle
44
when you break down proteins you get
ammonium ions. difficult to break down.
45
cortisol levels peak around
8 or 9 am. little peak at lunch.
46
if you have a lot of cortisol you are
fat and stressed
47
five metabolic tissues
``` –Liver –Adipose tissue –Skeletal muscle –Nervous tissue –Other peripheral tissues ```
48
Adipocytes are located in many areas
* Areolar tissue * Mesenteries * Red and yellow bone marrows * Epicardium * Around eyes and kidneys
49
skeletal muscles uses
glycogen reserves
50
other peripheral tissues
follows instructions from endocrine system
51
absorptive state
* Period following a meal | * Lasts about four hours
52
Postabsorptive state
•Normal blood glucose levels •Body relies on internal energy reserves •Most cells break down lipids or amino acids –Preserving glucose for use by nervous tissue
53
leptin
released by adipose tissues during absorptive state | -suppress appetite
54
ghrelin
released by empty stomach, stimulates appetite
55
CCK
released by pancreas | suppress appetite
56
leptin, ghrelin, CCK, and regulation of energy intake
emotional state, its personal
57
cis unsat fat
easier to break down
58
trans unsat fat
bad, harder to break down, more stable, not natural
59
false fat = unsat =
bad | bad