vitamins 2 Flashcards
(39 cards)
what are the examples of water soluble vitamins?
B( 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12) and C
where is water soluble vitamins absorbed and digested?
small intestine
what is vitamin B1- thiamin made up of?
thiol and amine phosphate derivatives which include
- thiamine monophosphate, pyrophosphate and triphosphate.
what is the function of vitamin B1- thiamin?
- ATP production
- DNA and RNA synthesis
- non coenzymes roles
what is the regulation of vitamin B1- THIAMINE?
anti thiamine factors including raw fish, coffee, tea, berries, Brussel, cabbage and alcohol.
what are the sources of vitamin B1- thiamine?
- whole gains
- nuts
- meats
- vegetables
- eggs
- fruits
what are the benefits of vitamin B1- thiamine?
- reduces progression of multiple sclerosis and AD
- helps with the development of myelin sheaths
- helps with nerve functioning
what is the deficiency caused by vitamin B1- thiamine?
beri beri- muscle weakness, edema
wermicke Korsakoff syndrome- AIDS, malnourished, vision problems, confusion
what is the toxicity of vitamin B1 - thiamine?
anaphylactic reactions
what is the function of vitamin B2- riboflavin?
- transports and metabolises iron
- inhibits alcohol absorption
- coenzyme- FMN, FAD- beta oxidation
- forms vit B6, K
what are the sources of vitamin B2?
- milk
- egg
- rice
- liver
what are the benefits of vitamin B2?
- treats headaches
- prevents DNA damage
what is the deficiency caused by vitamin B2?
- sensitive to bright light
- slow learning
- insomnia
- stomatitis
- glossitis
- hyperaemia and oedema of oral mucous membranes and chelitis.
what are the types of vitamin B3- niacin?
- nicotinic acid
- nicotinamide
what are the functions of vitamin B3?
- redox reactions for energy metabolism
- metabolises vit C and folate
- lowers LDL and increases HDL
- makes NAD+ and NADP.
what are the sources of vitamin B3?
- meat
- fish
- wheat
- flour
what is the deficiency caused by vitamin B3?
- pellagra- rough skin
- high sensitivity to sunlight
- four D’s: dermatitis, diarrhoea, dementia and death.
- red skin lesions
what happens when they is a overdose of vitamin B3?
- facial flush
- severe itching
- stomach pain
- dizziness
- hypotension
what are the function of vitamin B5- pantothenic acid?
- part of coenzyme A
- synthesis of cholesterol, bile salts, fatty acids and phospholipids.
what are the sources of vitamin B5?
kale
cabbage
eggs
kidney
liver
what is the toxicity of vitamin B5?
nausea and diarrhoea
what is vitamin B6 converted to?
coenzyme pyridoxal phosphate
what is the function of vitamin B6?
converts tryptophan to niacin
PLP coenzyme to metabolism
ATP
what is the regulation of B6?
- absorbed in SI
- circulated in the blood to the liver
- forms pyridoxal phosphate
- coenzymes forms vit B6