A & P Exam 3 - Ch. 24

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CamilleBurt  on July 12, 2010

Subjects:

Ch. 24 nutrition

Description:

exam material from chapter 24

Classes:

Anatomy and Physiology I

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A & P Exam 3 - Ch. 24

nutrient
a substance in food that promotes normal growth, maintenance, and repair
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Definitions

nutrient a substance in food that promotes normal growth, maintenance, and repair
essential use of lipids in the body 1. help absorb fat-soluble vitamins
2. major fuel of hepatocytes and skeletal muscle
3. phospholipids are essential in myelin sheaths
and all cell membranes
use of amino acids in the body 1. all-or-none rule
2. adequacy of caloric intake
3. nitrogen balance
4. hormonal controls
seven minerals required in moderate amounts calcium
phosphorus
potassium
sulfur
sodium
chloride
magnesium
two types of metabolic reactions anabolism: synthesis of large molecules from
small ones
catabolism: hydrolysis of complex structures to
simpler ones
stages of metabolism 1. digestion, absorption, and transport to tissues
2. cellular processing (in cytoplasm)
3. oxidative (mitachondrial) breakdown of
intermediates into CO2, water, and ATP
substrate-level phosphorylation high-energy phosphate groups directly transferred from phosphorylated substrates to ADP
glycolysis occurs in the cytosol
Krebs cycle 1. occurs in the mitachondria
2. makes 4 ATP
3. uses 2 ATP for a net gain of 2 ATP
during electron transport chain and oxidative phosphorylation ATP synthase uses released energy to make ATP
1 glucose molecule nets 32 ATP
glycogenesis glycogen formation when glucose supplies exceed need for ATP synthesis
Glycogenolysis glycogen breakdown in response to low blood glucose
glycerol 1. enters the Krebs cycle
2. equivalent to 1/2 glucose
protein synthesis 1. hormonally controlled
2. requires a complete set of amino acids
-essential amino acids must be provided in the
diet
absorptive (fed) state -during and shortly after eating
-absorption of nutrients is occurring
postabsorptive (fasting) state -when the GI tract is empty
-energy sources are supplied by breakdown of
reserves
insulin a hypoglycemic hormone, enhances:
-facilitated diffusion of glucose into muscle and
adipose tissue
-glucose oxidation
-glycogen and triglyceride formation
-active transport of amino acids into tissue cells
for protein synthesis
sources of blood glucose 1. glycogenolysis in the liver
2. glycogenolysis in skeletal muscle
3. lipolysis in adipose tissues and the liver
4. catabolism of cellular protein during prolonged
fasting
glucagon -does the opposite of insulin
-a hyperglycemic hormone
-promotes:
1. Glycogenolysis and gluconeogensis in the
liver
2. lipolysis in adipose tissue
3. modulation of glucose effects after a high-
protein, low-carbohydreate meal
lipoproteins -VLDLs
-LDLs
-HDLs
VLDLs transport triglycerides to peripheral tissues
(mostly adipose)
LDLs transport cholesterol to peripheral tissues for membranes, storage, or hormone synthesis;
increase the risk of heart attack;
need some, but excessive amounts not good
HDLs transport excess cholesterol from peripheral tissues to the liver to be broken down and secreted into bile; protect against heart attack
heat energy -cannot be used to do work
-warms the tissues and blood
-helps maintain the homeostatic body temperature
-allows metabolic reactions to occur efficiently
leptin hormone secreted by fat cells in response to increased body fat mass
normal body temperature - 37 C +/- 5 C (98.6 F)
- optimal enzyme activity occurs at this
temperature
- increased temperature denatures proteins and
depresses neurons
__________ is the major agent of heat exchange between the core and the shell blood
4 mechanisms of heat exchange 1. radiation - the loss of heat in the form of
infrared rays
2. conduction - the transfer of heat by direct
contact
3. convection - the transfer of heat to the
surrounding air
4. evaporation - the heat loss due to evaporation
of water from body surfaces
heat promoting mechanisms - constriction of cutaneous blood vessels
-shivering
-increased metabolic rate via epinephrine and
norepinephrine
-enhanced thyroxine release
-voluntary measures: ~putting on more clothes
~drinking hot fluids
~changing posture or
increasing physical
activity

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