Nutrition, Metabolism, Body Tempature

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Created by:

lizlenheart  on April 15, 2010

Subjects:

anatomy and physiology II

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Nutrition, Metabolism, Body Tempature

Macronutrients
Proteins- 4.5 grams, Carbohydrate 4.5 grams, Fats 9.0 grams...major source of calories
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Macronutrients Proteins- 4.5 grams, Carbohydrate 4.5 grams, Fats 9.0 grams...major source of calories
Micronutrients Vitamins, Minerals, Water 60% of food
Essential Nutrients cannot be made in body...need diet to outsource. minerals, most vitamins, 8 amino acids
Nonessential Nutrients can be made by body- most amino acids (12)
Types of long chain amino acids Fibrous protein and globular protein
Fibrous Protein used for cytoskeleton and ECM
Globular Proteins 1. channels/pumps 2. fighting infection 3. muscle contraction Meat,fish,eggs,milk---complete proteins (have all amino acids) can be found in plants, seeds, nuts, and cereals
Uses for proteins and amino acids 1. Make structural components of cells and tissues (replace old) 2. Burned as fuel 3. Converted to fat and stored
All-or-None Rule All amino acids must be present to make proteins in the body
Adequate Caloric intake if inadequate, then burn a.a for ATP
Hormonal Controls certain hormones accelerate protein synthesis..ex. GH and steroids (testosterone)
Uses of Proteins/Amino Acids depends on: All-or-None rule, Adequate caloric intake, Hormonal controls, and Nitrogen Balance
Positive Nitrogen Balance making more protein then breaking down for energy..ex: growing children, pregnant women, or recovering for illness/surgery
Negative Nitrogen Balance breaking down more protein for energy exceeds the amount of protein being incorporated into tissues. ex; poor diet, starvation, or during physical or emotion stress
Carbohydrates simple and complex sugars, used for fuel (glucose is primary) and other sugars are converted to glucose by liver to ATP
Dietary Sources of Carbohydrates 1. Monosaccharides/disaccharides 2. Polysaccharides
Monosaccharides and Disaccharides found in friuts, sugar cane, honey, milk
Polysaccharides complex cards, starches from grains and veggies
Dietary Carbohydrate Requirement at least 130 g/day to support brain activity. complex carbs provide nutrients along with calories, simple sugar/carbs are "empty calories"
Lipids uses in body: 1. serve as fuel (concentrated source of calories) 2. absorption of fat-soluble vitamins 3. make up cellular membranes 4. flavor and tenderness of food 5. cholesterol to synthesis of hormones; integral part of cell membranes
Fatty deposits uses: 1. protective cushion around body organs. 2. insulating layer beneath skin 3. fuel reserve
Saturated Fats meats, dairy foods, hydrogenated oils (trans fat)
Unsaturated Fats seeds, nuts, most veggie oils
Cholesterol egg yolk, meats, shell fish, dairy -- liver produced 85% of all blood cholesterol
Dietary Requirements of Lipids no more that 30% of total calories, limit saturated fat into to 10%, limit cholesterol to 300 mg/day
Vitamins most are conenzymes - help with enzyme function. only Vit D, K, and B are made in body. no single food has them all
Water-soluble vitamins absorbed in GI tract, excess is excreted in urine, B-complex and Vit C
Fat-soluble vitamins bound to ingested lipids, excess is stored Vits A,D,E,K
Minerals sodium, chlorine, potassium, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, sulfur plus 12 more
Anabolic chemical rxns build larger, more complex molecules from simpler ones
Catabolic chemical rxns break down complex molecules into simpler ones
Cellular Respiration catabolic rxns where food molecules are broken down inside cells to produce ATP
Processing of Nutrients Stage 1: digestion in GI tract. Stage 2. Nutrients absorbed from bld stream into cytoplasm Stage 3. oxidative breakdown in mitochondria
Stage 1 Digestion in GI tract Proteins - a.a Carbs - simple sugars/glucose Fats- glycerol, fatty acids
Stage 2 Nutrients absorbed Anabolism (aa=proteins, glucose = glycagon, glycol/fattyacids = lipids/fats) vs. Catabolism (everything = pyvric acid and actyl CoA)
Stage 3 Oxidative breakdown Kreb's Cycle and Oxidative Phosphorylation
Oxidation loss of electrons (hydrogen)
reduction gain of electrons (hydrogen)
Transfer hydrogens FAD and NAD
Carbohydrate Metabolism (major steps) Glycolysis, Citric Acid Cycle, Oxidative Phosphorylation
Glycolysis converts 1 glucose to 2 pyruvic acid molecules
Phase 1 (glycolysis) Sugar Activation- converts to fructose 1,2-bisP
Phase 2 (glycolysis) Sugar Cleavage- converted into 2 3-carbon isomers
Phase 3 (glycolysis) Sugar Oxidation and ATP Formation- loses H's. phosphates attached to catabolic
Final produces of Glycolysis 2 pyruvic acid, 2 NADH + H, 4 ATP (net of 2)
Citric Acid Cycle completely broken down, occurs in mitochondria, produces very high energy electrons
Oxidative Phosphorylation occurs in mitochondrial membrane - requires O2
Glycogenesis formation of glycogen from excess glucose- activated by insulin..stores glucose for later use. happens in liver and skeletal muscle
Glycogenolysis breakdown of glycogen to form glucose - occurs when bld glucose drops, happens in liver, kidney, intestinal cells
Gluconeogenesis forming new glucose molecules from Noncarbohydrate molecules. occurs in liver when too little glucose available

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