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55 Cards in this Set

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9 Major Use of Fats

1-energy 9 Cal/g during light-mod activity


2-energy storage (subcutaneous fat)


3- Protection padding/space filling/insulation


4-structure of cell membranes


5-body temperature


6-precursor of hormones


7-regulate stomach emptying


8-Palatability & Satiety (fat soluble flavours)


9-nutrient transport & Absorption

What is Beta Oxidation?

free fatty acids are beta-oxidized producing Acetyl-CoA


-limited by amino acid l-carnitine step

Which areas of the body cannot use fats for fuel?

brain


RBC


skin


renal medulla

What is the storage form of fat?

Triacylglycerols/triglycerides

what cells can increase to 50x their weight?

adipocytes

What is the name of the fat component of cell walls

phospholipid bilayer


-controls shape and permeability

What are some hormone precurors made from fats?

steriods


prostaglandins



what are a few examples of cholesterol homrones

gluccocoricoids


mineralocorticoids


androgens


estrogens


progestogens

which reflex does fat in the stomach stimulate?

Enterogastric reflex->keeps found in stomach longer, thus increasing digestion

What are some benifitets to diatery fats?

depress gastric secretions


slows gastric emptying


stimulates biliary/pancreastic flow

What are the 3 classes of fats

simple - fatty a, neutral fats, TG's, waxes


compound-phospho/glyceropho, sphingi, lipoproteins


Derived & Msc - eicosonoids, steriods, sterols, transfats, Vit A, D, E, K

What is the storage form of fats

99% TG

What are the features of Fatty acids

features: long hydrocarbon chain


carboxylic acid group

Omega means what

counting form the methyl end of the fatty acid for a position of a double bond.

Eicosapentanenoic acids always come form

20 C fatty acids or arachidonic acid





What is a short chain fatty A

<6 carbons


ex butyric

What is butyrate?

major metabolite in the colon lumen due to bacterial fermentation of dietary fiber


*posses preventative & therapeutic potential for inflammation in colon




source- milke butter

What is a medium chain fatty A

8-12 C


ex. caprylic or capric


*do not require carnation shuttle




source- coconut oil, milk, palm kernel oil

What is a good fat for someone with compromised digestion/absorption?

medium/short chain fatty a


-do not need carnitine shuttle


-direct absoprtion "easy energy for colon"

what is a long chain fatty a

14-27 C ex lauric, myristic, palmitic, arachidic


*highly involved in synthesizing prostoglandins




source-animal prodcuts

What is a saturated fat

no double bonds


non-essential


solid at room temp


CVD implications/inflammatory




source-mostly animal products & coconut poil

What is an Unsaturated fat

one + double bond


always a cis form


mono-non essential (olive oil, ago, almond)


poly essential -reduce issues (walnut, seeds, fish, game meat)

Where can you find unsaturdated fats


Nuts & Seeds


-almond, flaxseeds,pecans,hazel nuts, pumpkin, walnut


Grains, Legumes & Fruit


-avacado, quinoa, olive, oats, rice, buckweat



What are essential Fatty acids

Omega 3 & 6


not synthesized in body

Alpha-linolenic acid

Omega 3 - EPA, DHA


-flax, canola, hemp, walnut, pumpkin, soy, fish, algae

Linoleic acid

Omega 6- GLA, DHGLA, Arachidonic acid


-corn, sunflower, grains

What are the enzymes that can synthesis other molecules from essential fatty acids

Desaturase & elongase enzymes (use same enzyme)


delta-6-desaturase has a high affinity for omega 6 and will cancel out omega 3

What is a Triglyceride

over 95% of all fats in this form


contain many types of fats


glycerol side chain + up to 3 fatty acids

What is esterification

process of putting fatty acids on a glycerol molecule


-makes it safe for the transport of fats in body

Short & Medium TG's effects

easily absorpbed


not stored as adipose (oxidized instead)


-numerous protective effects in colon

What are phospholipids

TG's with modified phosphate group attached in 3rd position ex. choline, glycerol, serine, inositol ethanol amine


cell membranes


-usually 1 saturatued, 1 polyunsaturated

what are some functions of phospholipids

1-tails for interactions for maintenance of optimal membrane fluidity


2-privide control of movement through


3-EFA's cleaved from the lipid bilayer


4-provide matrix for protein transporters

What is Lecithin

aka phosphatidylcholine


-primary component of bilayer structure & function


-made in liver from arachidonic acid


-emulsifies dietary fats (forms micelles)


-forms lipoproteins




sources-liver, egg yolk, peanuts, spinach

What is Glycosphingolipids / Glycolipids

lipid esters attached to a sphingosine base


-nervous system/plant membranes/yeast


ex. myelin sheath & CNS protection


glycolipids


-cerebrosides, gangliosides brain and nervous tissue

what are lipoproteins

lipids + proteins "transporter"


allow for fats to move inside and outside of call



What are types of Lipoproteins

chylomicrons


VLDL


IDL


LDL


HDL


*more protein =more dense

What enzyme hydrolizes VLDLs?

lipoprotein lipase


VLDL-->IDL-->LDL

What does LDL do?

transfers cholesterol and fat from liver to blood vessels and cells


taken into cell by endocytosis

What does excess LDL lead to

Atherogenic build up of plaque on artery walls and is prone to oxidation


arteries become narrow lose elasticity leading to athlerosclerosis, coronary artery disease and Heart attack

What is Apolipoprotein?

proteins responsible for binding lipids to form lipoproteins


surface recgonition of lipoproteins


**more related to Heart disease then LDL itself

What is an eicosanoid?

singaling molecules made of oxidation of omega fatty acids


act as localized hormones


helps with infections and injury


-clots, blood vessel size, inflammation



What are some examples of eicosanoids?

prostaglandins (mediator of inflammation) thromboxanes (clot formation) Prostacylins- inhibit platelet / vasodilator Leukotrienes- heal wounds injuries

What is the function of Steroids/Sterols

4 membered saturated rings

Examples of Steroid Derivatives

glucocorticoids-cortisol

mineralcorticoids - aldosterone


androgens - testosterone


estrogen - testies & ovaries


Bile acids - liver


Vit D - subcutaneous fat


Which molecule competitively inhibits absorption of cholesterol

Phytosterols found in plants

What are the functions of Cholesterol

build and maintain cell membrane


membrane permeability


production of sex hormones


aids in bile production


insulates nerve fiber


antioxidant

Can the body make its own cholesterol?

Yes from acetyl coA if the body is low


80% is made in house

what are the 2 enzymes responsible for lipid digest?


mouth- lingual lipase


stomach - gastric lipase




other- bile (emulsifies)


pacreatic lipase









What hormones are associated with fat digestion?

CCK & GIP/Somatosatin delay gastric emptying

What is the last form of fat is absorbed?

micelles by brush border enzymes then cleaved to fatty acids & glycerols

What happens in the intestinal cell with lipids?

reesterfy into TG's --> processed in ER


form chymlomicrons in ER


processed again in Golgi App


then exocytosised out of cell into lymphatic vessels

What hormone controls fatty acid breakdown

Hormone senstive lipase


works in adipocytes


lipoprotein lipase

What is Lipolysis

Thyriod hormone increase fat mobilization


Glucocoritcoids (ACTH & Cortisol)


Ep/Nor


Growth Hormone -

What is Lipogenesis

Insulin -

What hormones do adipose itself secret

leptin, adiponectin, resistin


modify appetitie and influence energy metablosim