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20 Cards in this Set

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What are the 3 main processes of CHO catabolism?
glycolysis, fermentation, and electron transport chain
Define: Glycogenesis
formation of glycogen from glucose molecules.
Define: Glycogenolysis
glycogen stored in liver and muscles is converted into glucose -6-Phosphate. Glucagon from the pancreas and Epi from adrenal medulla control glycogenolysis
Define: Gluconeogenesis
The process of synthesizing glycogen from non-CHO sources.
Old blames for Ulcers were aspirin, NSAIDS, smoking, coffee, stress. Ttx includes antibiotics, histamine blockers, and bismuth
Over 90% of recurrent ulcers are caused by H. Pylori bacteria that break down urea and fill you up w/ ammonia
Fetal Development of GI tract:

At birth feeding is the most imporant baby activity. Enhanced by rooting reflex, sucking reflex.
At 3 weeks the gut, mouth, and anus forms. In 8th week the accessory organs have formed. GI tract development is stim. by swallowing amniotic fluid
With old age comes a decline in GI activity, decrease in peristalsis, and decrease in absorption.
.....
The most abundant form of lipid in animal & plant foods:
Triglycerides
essential fatty acids include:
Linoleic and Linolenic acid
Functions of dietary fat:
helps absorb vitamins..provides energy for cells, myelin sheaths, cell membranes, protective cushioning, insulation & fuel
Prostaglandins
Prostaglandins are a type of lipid that comes from linoleic acid via arachidonic acid. It helps with smooth muscle contractions, BP regulation and inflammation
Diet Requirements for lipids:
30% of total caloric intake should be fat. Which should consist of no greater than 10% saturated fat, and less than 200mg of cholesterol
Cholesterol:
stabilizes membranes, and is precursor of bile salts and steroid hormones.
Proteins: complete prot. meet amino acid requirements for tissue maintainance and growth. This would include eggs, milk, and meats.
Incomplete proteins such as legumes, nuts, seeds, grains, and vegetables do not meet the a.a. requirements.
Use of Amino Acids depends on:
All-or none rule (all AA's present at same time), adequacy of caloric intake, nitrogen balance, and hormonal control
Define Vitamins:
organic compounds needed in small amounts. most act as coenzymes.
Vitamins synthesized in body:
D(skin), K(intestinal bacteria, and A....all other vitamins are essential
Vitamins B & C are water-soluble vitamins and are absorbed in GI tract.
Vitamins A, D, E, & K are fat-soluble vitamins that bind to ingested lipids & are absorbed w/ their digestion products.
Define Mineral: inorganic chemical compounds found in nature, salts. THey work with nutrients to ensure proper body functioning.
Moderate amounts are required for: Ca, P, K, S, Na, Cl, & Mg. The rest are needed in very small amounts.
Ca, P and Mg salts harden the bones.
Na & Cl help maintain normal osmolarity, H20 balance, and are essential in nerve/muscle fx.