1
Q

Breast Milk

A
  • linoleic
  • iron absorption
  • whey protein (60%)
  • cholesterol
  • lipase activated by bile salt
  • has immune factors (GFs)
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2
Q

Cow’s Milk

A
  • calcium
  • phosphorus
  • casein (80%)
  • lipase inactivated by bile salt
  • lacks immune factors (ABs)
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3
Q

What is the main type and source of glucose in breastmilk?

A

Source = Mum’s blood
Type = Lactose

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4
Q

Adaptations of RBCs to carry O2

A
  1. Biconcave Shape
    - SA:V ratio (facilitates O2 transport efficiently)
    - allows flexibility to pass through capillaries
  2. Lack of nucleus + organelles
    - more space for HB
    - reduces O2 consumption by cell itself
  3. Elasticity and reversible deformable ability
    - so it is able to change its memb. shape and size when squeezing through narrow capillaries
    - regain its bioconcave shape after, without rupturing it’s memb.
  4. Hb content
    - Hb binds O2 reversibly and efficiently
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5
Q

Lab Tests for excessive Haemolysis

A
  1. Serum Free Haptoglobin ()
  2. Serum UCB ()
  3. LDH ()
  4. Serum Haptoglobin ()
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6
Q

BIomarkers vs Other tests for muscle damage

A
  1. High Specificity:
    - CK-MM = skeletal
    - CK-MB = cardiac
    - CK-BB = brain
  2. High Sensitivity:
    - appears in blood very soon after muscle damage (useful in early diagnosis)
  3. Analytically:
    - cost effective
    - quick
    - accurate
  4. Clinically:
    - ability to influence therapy and improve outcome
    - prognostic
    - non invasive
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7
Q

What happens in cardiac muscle damage?

A
  1. Ischemia
  2. Reduced O2
  3. ATP depletion
  4. Increased intracellular Ca2+
  5. Release of intercellular content into circulation
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8
Q

Troponin

A
  • Proteins that regulate muscle contractions
  • 3 types: TnC, TnI, TnT
  1. TnC = binds to Ca2+
  2. TnI = binds to actin inhibits actin-myosin interaction
  3. TnT = binds to tropomyosin attaches troponin to thin filament
  • Released into blood within 4 hours after onset
  • Peaks reach @ 14 to 24 hours
  • Remains elevated for 5 to 7 days
  • Best bc:
  • high specificity
  • high sensitivity
  • early detection
  • long detection window
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