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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Lipids

Organic compounds that contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

3 classes of lipids

1) Triglycerides


2) Phosphates


3) Sterols



Key Structure of lipids:





Chains of carbon atoms


Methyl (CH3) group (Omega end)


Carboxyl (COOH) group at other end (alpha end)



3 characteristics of fatty acids that affect how they act in food

Chain length




Degrees of saturation (double bonds)




If any double bonds, where the first double bond is located



Chain length:




1 Short chain-




2Medium chain-




3Long chain-

1 Less than 6 carbons. Foods= dairy products & tropical oils




2 6-10 carbons. Foods= dairy products & tropical oils




12 or more carbons (most common in diet)


foods: meat, fish, vegetables, oils.







2 Classifications:




Saturated fatty acid




Unsaturated fatty acid

1) loaded with hydrogen atoms &only has single bonds between carbon atoms




2) lacks 2 or more hydrogen atoms 7 has at least one double bond between carbon atoms.

Classifications of unsaturated fatty acids



Monounsaturated fatty acid (MUFA)--one double bond




Polyunsaturated fatty acids--2 or more double bonds


Long chain saturated fatty acid






Short chain saturated fatty acids






Monounsaturated & polyunsaturated fatty acid







stacks tightly, solid at room temperature (olive oil, sesame, soy, corn, sunflower




soft or liquid at room temperature (tropical oils)




don't stack compactly, liquid at room temperature (vegetable oils).

Bond Formation




CIS








Trans


Hydrogens on the carbons joined by a double bond are on the same side-C chain is bent






Hydrogens on the carbons joined by a double bond are on the opposite side. C chain is straighter H--H

Hydogenation

Chemical process where hydrogens are added to mono or polyunsaturated fats to reduce number of double bonds.




-liquids fats are changed saturated fats (more solid)




-Resistant to oxidation

Omega 3

ALA




EPA


DHA



Omega 6

Linoleic Acid




Arachidonic Acid

3 classes of Lipids

1) Triglycerides




2) Phospholipids




3) Sterols





Triglycerides







made up of 3 fatty acids bound to 1 glycerol




-Fats and oils

Phospholipids

Made up of 2 fatty acids and a phosphate bound to a glycerol




act as emulsifiers




make up cell membranes

Sterols



-Hydro carbon ring structures




-animal food products & found in plants






-ex: cholesterol, bile acids, some hormones, vitamin D





Phospholipids

2 fatty acids & 1 phosphate groups




-phosphate group is hydrophilic (attracted to and dissolves in water)




-Fatty acids groups are lipophilic (attracted to and soluble in fat)

Phospholipids as emulsifiers in foods

- combines foods that wouldn't normally mix


-increase dispersion and reduce fat separation


-increase shelf-life


-prolong flavor release

oij

kjh

Digestion:




Mouth:




Stomach:




Lingual lipase




gastric lipase--works in acidic conditions

Digestion:




Small Intestine:


CCK--stimulates gall bladder to release bile




-Acidic chyme releases secretin Hormone, travels to pancreas & releases pancreatic lipase




-Intestinal lipase--released from villi


-breaks down triglycerides and phospholipids

LDL

l triglycerides are removed and broken down, composed primarily of cholesterol.



VLDL

made by liver cells to transport lipids to various tissues in the body, composed of triglycerides



HDL

transports cholesterol back to the liver from the cells, made of protein.

myocardial infarction




Atherosclerosis

heart attack




narrowing of the arteries (plaque)