L6- Carbohydrates 1 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

catabolism

A

breakdown of larger molecules into smaller ones

- energy released

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2
Q

catabolic reaction involve

A

oxidation-release of H atoms

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3
Q

H atoms become

A

reducing powers

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4
Q

anabolism

A

synthesises larger important cellular components from smaller molecules
- uses energy

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5
Q

anabolic reactions are

A

reductive (uses H+ released In catabolism)

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6
Q

sources of catabolism metabolism

A

amino acid (most excreted)
fatty acids
glucose
alchohol

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7
Q

acetyl co A

A

is an intermediate for all source of catabolism

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8
Q

Body composition predominately

A

lipids and proteins (even though we take in more CHO than lipids and proteins)

  • we are only 1% CHO
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9
Q

how many stages of catabolism

A

4

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10
Q

stage 1

A

breakdown of molecules into molecules that can be absorbed

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11
Q

stage 2

A

glycoluysis

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12
Q

stage 3

A

Kreb/TCA cycle

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13
Q

stage 4

A

electron transport chain

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14
Q

formula of CHO

A

(CH2O)n

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15
Q

CHO contain which groups

A

aldos enad ketose groups

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16
Q

monosacchirdes

A

3-9 carbons

  • glucose
  • fructose
  • galactose
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17
Q

disaccharides

A

2 units

  • sucrose
  • maltose
  • galactose
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18
Q

oligosaccharides

A

(3-12 units)

- dextrin

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19
Q

polysacchride

A

10-1000 units

  • glycogen
  • starch
  • cellulose
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20
Q

glucose is a

A

major source of sugar in the blood (5mM)

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21
Q

all tissue can metabolise

22
Q

which cell have an absolute requirement for glucose

A
  • RBC
  • neutrophils
  • innermost cells of kidney medulla
  • lens of the eye
23
Q

uptake of glucose depends on

24
Q

the CNS uses … as fuel

A

glucose (approx 140g/24h) and no the rfules

25
in starvation mode the brain can evolve energy from
ketone bodies- body needs time to adapt
26
digestion of CHO starts in
mouth- amylase
27
amylase in the mouth breaks down starch nd glycogen to
dextrins
28
amylase does not work in
the pH of the stomach
29
amylase is released by the
pancreas | amylase- converts dextrin to monosaccharides
30
disaccharide attach to
the brush border fo the membrane of epithelial cells
31
cellulose is
indigestible
32
why is cellulose indigestible
no enzyme to breakdown the B1-4 linkage present in dietary fibre - alpha and beta bonds are different
33
how are monosaccharides absorbed int he blood
Gut into epithelial cells - Active transport (low to high conc)- energy coming from a sodium dependent glucose transport (SGLT1) Passive transport from cells to capillaries Passive transport (high to low conc) - Using GLUT transporters
34
GLUT transporters
Glucose uptake into cells from blood in via facilitated diffusion using transport proteins (GLUT1-5) - GLUTs can be hormonally regulated.
35
GLUT 1
fetal tissue, adult erythrocytes, BBB
36
GLUT 2
kidney, liver, pancreatic beta cells, small intestines
37
GLUT 3
neurones and palcenta
38
GLUT 4
adipose tissue, striated muscle
39
GLUT 4 is regulated by
insulin
40
GLUT 5
spermatozoa and intestine
41
lactose intolerance causes
Causes… Bloating, flatulence, vomiting, diarrhea etc.
42
types of lactose deficiency
- primary lactase deficiency - secondary lactase deficiency - congenital lactase deficiency
43
primary lactase deficiency
• Primary lactase deficiency o Only occurs in adults o Absence of lactase persistence allele o High prevalence in Northwest Europe
44
secondary lactase deificnecy
``` o Damage to small intestine  Gastroenteritis  Coeliac disease  Crohns disease  UC o Occurs in both infants and adults o Generally reversible ```
45
• Congenital lactase deficiency
o Extremely rare o Autosomal recessive defect in lactase gene o Cannot digest breast milk
46
stage 2 (glycolysis)- function
o Oxidation of glucose o Production of 2 NADH/ glucose molecule o Synthesis of 2 ATP molecules from ADP/ glucose molecule o Production of 2 pyruvate (C3) / 1 glucose molecule (C6)
47
features of glycolysis
o Central pathway of carbohydrate catabolism o Occurs in all tissues o Cytosolic o Exergonic and oxidative- releases energy and hydrogen o No loss of CO2 o With one additional enzyme (LDH), the pathway can operate anaerobically o Irreversible pathway
48
key enzymes of glycolysis
Key enzymes: Hexokinase (key glucose sensor), Phosphokinase-1 and pyruvate kinase
49
why so many steps in glycolysis (10 enzymes, 5 coenzymes, 9 intermediates)
- Chemistry easier in small stages - Efficient energy conservation - Gives versatility o Interconnection with other pathways o Production of useful intermediates o Allows part to be used in reverse - Can be controlled
50
glycolysis clinical application
- Can be used in the diagnosis of cancers o Rate of glycolysis up to 200 times greater in cancer o Can measure uptake of FDG (radioactive modified hexokinase substrate) o Imaging with positron emission tomography