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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
gen
definition:
- organic compounds in plants and animals that are insoluble in water, but soluble in ether, chloroform, or benzene
- contain more H than CHO
- also P and some N
- fats, oils, sterols, phospholipids, waxes
fx
1. concentrated form of E: 9kcal/g
2. insulation
3. organ padding
4. structural cellular and subcellular components
5. hormones, precursors for prostaglandin synthesis
6. added to diets: inc abs of fat soluble nutrients (sterols, vitamins), reduce dustiness of feed
levels of fat in typical diets
levels of fat in typical diets:
1. R: very low, <5%
2. pigs, poultry: < 10%
3. cats and dogs: 20-30%
4. humans: 10-25%
essential fatty acids
essential fatty acids:
- needs met with little dietary fat: <1%
1. linoleic acid: 18:2 (o6)
- grains, plants, animals
2. linolenic acid: 18:3 (o3)
- plants, low in animals
3. arachadonic acid: 20:4 (o6)
- animal tissues only
signs of EFA deficiency
signs of EFA deficieny:
- not seen in R because EFA made by bigs
1. skin lesions
2. repro failure
3. edema
4. subcutaneous hemorrhage
solubility
solubility:
- key requirement for fat digestion
- enhanced by micelles, chylomicra, lipoproteins
bile
bile:
- allows for solubility
- contains: bile salts, phospholipd, cholesterol, and bicarbonate
- stored in gall bladder, secreted into duodenum and recycled into liver via enterohepatic circulation
- increases pH
- bile salts act as detergents to emulsify lipids for lipase action
absorption
absorption:
- primarily in jejunum
- largely passive
- most SCFA directly into portal blood
reassembly of TG
- re-assembly of TG:
into enterocyte and formation of chylomicron into lymphatic vessels
bile acid and cholesterol excretion
bile acid and cholesterol excretion:
- 1-5% ba and cholesterol are not absorbed in jejunum or ileum
- high fiber diets promote
secretions that aid lipid digestion
secretions that aid lipid digestion:
1. salivary and gastric lipase (mammals only): TG + H2O --> DG + FA --> MG + FA
2. pancreatic juice: lipase, phospholipase, cholesterol esterase, bicarbonate
3. intestinal lipase: from enterocytes
TG + H2O --> 2MG + 2FFA
lipoprotein structure
lipoprotein structure:
- hydrophobic core of triglyceride and cholesterol esters (non-polar)
- hydrophilic (charged) outside
lipoprotein classification
lipoprotein classification:
1. chylomicron
2. VLDL
3. LDL
4. HDL
- fx: transport lipids to tissues
chylomicron
chylomicron (lipoprotein):
- made in intestine, very TG rich
- called portomicron in birds
VLDL, LDL and HDL
lipoproteins: transport lipid to tissues
1. VLDL: TG rish
2. LDL: less TG
3. HDL: much less TG, takes cholesterol from tissue to liver
- all from liver
lipogenesis
lipogenesis:
- series of pathways required for triglyceride synthesis
- need FA + glycerol
- anabolic
beta oxidation
beta oxidation:
- pathway for oxidation of FAs
- 2 carbon units are liberated at a time to generate acetyl-CoA
- further oxidation in the TCA cycle
--> CO2
fatty liver syndrome
fatty liver syndrome:
- abnormal accumulation: normal 5% fat vs FLS >30%
1. high fat or carb diets
2. excessive lipid mobilization
3. impaired lipid transport from liver
4. liver damage: infection, poisons, cirrhosis
abnormalities in lipid metabolism
abnormalities in lipid metabolism :
1. genetics
2. behavior
3. caloric intake
4. endocrine system
5. lack of exercise
simple lipids
simple lipids:
- esters of fa's with vario`us alcohols
- eg triglycerides
complex lipids
complex lipids:
- esters of fa's containing groups in addition to alcohol
1. phospholipids: phosphoric acid residue and N-containing bases
2. glycolipids: sphingosine and carb
3. others: sulfolipids, aminolipids, lipoproteins
sterols
sterols:
- lipids with phenanthrene type ring stuctures
- cholesterol: substrate to make: bile, vit D, steroid hormones
Fa's
fa's:
- hydrocarbon chains of 2-24C
- most even #C, but bacteria odd #C and even branched
- saturated or unsaturated
- acetic: CH3COOH C2:0
- myristic: CH3(CH2)12COOH, C14:0
fa examples
fa examples:
- abbrev: #C: #double bonds
- following are all octadecanoic
1. stearic acid: C18:0
2. oleic acid: C18:1
3. linoleic: C18:2
4. linolenic: C18:3
fas in plants vs animals
fa's:
1. plants: unsaturated
- grain: high C18:2
- hay: high C18:3
2. animals: monunsaturated and saturated
- high C16:0 and 18:1
lipid digestion in R
lipid digestion in R:
1. bugs hydrolyze TG and forage galactolipids, releasing ffa's
2. glycerol and galactose converted to VFA
3. rumen reducing environment, bugs hydrogenate fa's to more saturated state
4. new fa's made by bugs
5. compared to NR, fa's arriving in SI are very different from that of their diet
factors influencing absorption
factors influencing absorption:
1. saturation: decreases digestibility
2. chain length: >18C dec dig
3. amount: high dec dig and abs
4. overheating and autooxidation: rancidification of double bond
5. Ca: optimal level= optimal abs, but high Ca dec abs
fat synthesis
fat synthesis:
1. fa and tg syn: adipose of mammals, liver of birds (then transp to adipose)
2. fa in adipose tg: from blood lipoprotein de novo synthesis
3. liver, muscle and other tissues: oxidize fa
substrate for triglycerides
substrate for triglycerides:
1. NR: glucose
2. R: acetate
post meal
post meal:
1. high fat: numerous chylomicrons in blood
- low ffa, lipogenesis primarily from dietary fa's
2. high carb: lipogenesis from glc or acetate, less chylomicrons in blood
3. post-absorbative state: chylomicrons low
- lipolysis begins: inc ffa in blood to supply tissues E
- LDL synthesis
changing body lipids
changing body lipids
- genes more than diet control types of fa's synthesized
- can easily change amount of fat
1. NR: alter body fat composition somewhat, genes limit
2. R: need to feed "protected lipids" to avoid rumen hydrogenation, allows modest change in proflie
lipid metabolism
lipid metabolism:
- liver central organ, lipoproteins important
1. lipolysis and beta oxidation
2. lipogenesis and esterification of fa to glycerol