Lipids Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q
  • Solid at room temperature.
  • Animal sources
  • Except coconut and palm oils which are solid at room temperature.
A

Fats

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2
Q
  • Liquid at room temperature.
  • Plant sources
  • Except fish oils which is liquid at room temperature.
A

Oils

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3
Q
  • Also composed of C, H, and O atoms like carbs but differs in proportion.
  • Insoluble to water but soluble in organic solvents.
A

Composition of Lipids

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4
Q

• Edible lipids:

A

triglycerides, phospholipids, and sterols.

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5
Q

• Triglyceride =

A

1 glycerol + 3 fatty acids

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6
Q

Lipids are stored in

A

Adipose tissue

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7
Q

Structural function

A

◦Insulation,
protection,
integral parts of cells & tissues

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8
Q

Lipids spare ___, ___, and ___.

A

Spare protein, B1 & B3

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9
Q

Simple Lipids or Neutral fats

A

Trigylcerides and fatty acids

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10
Q

Compound Lipids

A

Phospholipids

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11
Q

Components of Phospholipids

A

Neutral fats +
Phosphoric acid +
Nitrogenous base

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12
Q

Sources of Phospholipids

A

eggs, soy beans, liver, wheat germs, peanuts

•Cell membranes, emulsifiers

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13
Q

Derived lipids

A

Sterol

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14
Q

type of lipids that is obtained by hydrolysis or enzymatic breakdown

A

Derived Lipids

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15
Q

no double bonds FA

A

Saturated FA

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16
Q

one double bond FA

A

Monounsaturated FA

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17
Q

two or more double bonds FA

A

Polyunsaturated

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18
Q

Degree of unsaturation affects the
temperature at which the molecule
melts. If saturated the molecules are ___.

A

firm

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19
Q

Degree of unsaturation affects the
temperature at which the molecule
melts. If unsaturated the molecules are ___.

A

more liquid

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20
Q

All electrons in outermost valence of C are paired in this type of fatty acid.

A

Saturated FA

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21
Q

Sources of Saturated Fatty Acid

A

coconut oil, chocolate, butter, animal fat

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22
Q

Sources of Monounsaturated FA (MUFA)

A

•Oleic acid in olive oil, avocado, almonds

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23
Q

Sources of Polyunsaturated FA (PUFA)

A

•Linoleic acid in corn oil, soy bean oil, fish oils

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24
Q

Oxidation of Unsaturated Lipids may result to ___ ___ & ____.

A

rancid odor & taste

25
rancid odor & taste can be minimized by
HYDROGENATION
26
type of food products that can cause an increase in LDL cholesterol and decrease in HDL cholesterol -> which increases the risk of heart disease
Processed foods
27
contains 6 C or less carbon atoms
Short-chain FA
28
examples of Short-chain FA
Butyric acid, Caproic Acid
29
6–12 carbon atoms
Medium-chain FA
30
examples of Medium-chain FA
Stearic acid, Lauric
31
>12 carbon atoms
Long chain FA
32
examples of Long chain FA
Palmitic, EPA, DHA
33
- Omega 6 FA - Derivative of Arachidonic FA - Promotes arterial dilatation and contractility of the heart
Linoleic FA
34
- Omega 3 FA - Derivative of eicosanoids like EPA and DHA - Promotes growth and development - Modulates clotting and blood pressure
Linolenic FA
35
enzyme that breaks down Triglyceride into Glycerol + 3FA
Pancreatic Lipase
36
an enzyme that attaches free cholesterol to fatty acid for the absorption of cholesterol
Cholesterol esterase
37
Breaks down lecithin
Lecithinase
38
Transport vehicles for lipids in the lymph or blood
LIPOPROTEINS
39
Made up of Triglycerides - largest, least dense, carry greatest number of TGs - carry TGs from intestine to the rest of the body - grows smaller in size as lipids are carried to other cells - protein remnants of LPs get dismantled in liver for recycling Transports lipids from the intestine to the liver
Chylomicron
40
- Made up of Triglyceride - Formed in the liver -LPs synthesized in the liver for delivery to other body cells of TGs - “drops off” TGs at different sites -After losing TGs, VLDL picks up cholesterol circulating in the bloodstream VLDL - > LDL
Very Low- Density Lipoprotein
41
- LPs with low pro to lipid ratio - provide cholesterol and few TGs to cells in muscles, the heart, fat stores, mammary glands, etc. - Made out of cholesterol
Low Density Lipoprotein (LDL)
42
- LPs with high pro to lipid ratio - synthesized in the liver - carry cholesterol and PLs from cells back to the liver for breakdown or disposal - Made out of proteins
High Density Lipoprotein (HDL)
43
Intermediate between VLDL and LDL
Intermediate density lipoprotein
44
``` Arrange in descending order according to density: ◦LDL ◦Chylomicrons ◦HDL ◦VLDL ```
Descending order according to density. 1. HDL: half protein, accounting for high density 2. LDL: half cholesterol, accounting for implication in heart disease 3. VLDL: half TG, accounting for low density 4. Chylomicrons: so little protein and so much TG that they are the lowest in density
45
• Carry cholesterol to the | cells for utilization
VLDL, IDL, and LDL
46
``` • Carries cholesterol from the cells to the liver for breakdown and elimination from the body ```
HDL
47
Helps protect against heart disease | Increased values are better
Good Cholesterol (HDL)
48
Increases risk of heart disease Reduced values are better Diets high in saturated fat and trans fatty acids raise LDL levels
Bad Cholesterol (LDL/VLDL)
49
Normal Blood Values of HDL
HDL= 40 mg/dL or higher
50
Normal Blood Values of LDL
LDL= <130 mg/dL
51
obesity is more directly linked to
total fat
52
cancer is more directly linked to
unsaturated
53
CVD cardiovascular disease is more directly linked to
saturated
54
Percent Recommended intake of energy from fat
20 -30%
55
Percent Recommended intake from PUFA
10% of TER
56
Percent Recommended intake from MUFA
10-15% of TER
57
Rest or less than __% from saturated fatty acids (SFA)
7-10% of TER
58
__ - ___% of TER for preschool to elderly
20-30%
59
Percent Recommended intake of lipids for Infants
30-40%