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95 Cards in this Set

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Animal foods such as meat and eggs are almost 100% protien. tf
False, animal foods, such as meat and eggs contain some protein, lipids, and water.
foods made from processed soybeans can sources of high quality protein. TF
True, foods made from processed soybeans can be sources of high quality protein
Americans typicallly consume more protein from animal than plant sources
true, the typical american eats more protein from animal sources.
registerd dietitians generally recommend that healthy people take amino acids supplements to increase their protein intake. tf
false, registerd dietitians generally do not recommend that healthy people take aino acids supplements to increase their protein intake
people can nourish their hair by using shampoo that contains protein. tf
false people cannot feed thier hair by using shampoo that contains protein. Hair is not a living tissue.
What are proteins? Complex organic molecules composed of
carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Also contain nitrogen.
The human body contains an estimated....different proteins
200,000
The body uses proteins to make or function as...
new.... and many components of...
structures such as.....
...
...
...
...
Compounds that help maintain ... and ...balance
certain .... and .......
.... minor, under usual conditions
cells, components of cells
hair and nails
enzymes
lubricants
clotting compounds
antibodies
fluid, ph balance
homones ad neurotransmiters
energy source
Types of functions of proteins
All cells in te body contain proteins. Specific types of proteins include...
Structural
Contractile
Pigment
Clotting
Structural proteins in
cartilage, ligaments, bones, hair, skin, and nails (collagen, keratin)
Contractile proteins that
enable muscles to move
Pigment proteins such as.... determine
melanin determine color of eyes, hair, and skin
Clotting protiens that are
needed for blood clotting
Certain hormones are proteins. Hormones are...
examples?
Chemical messengers that regulate body processes and responses. (peptide hormones) insulin and glucagon)
Enzymes are proteins. Compounds that
Compounds that speed up (catalyze) chemical reactions without becoming part of the products.
Transport proteins. Oxygen and many nutrients are transported in blood by special proteins
Hemoglobin Hb-
Myoglobin Mb-
Hb- Iron containing blood protein that can bind 4O2 molecules
Mb- intramuscular protein that can bind 2O2 molecules
Fluid balance and proteins
Proteins (...) in blood help
albumin in blood help maintain the proper distribution of fluidds within bloodstream and body tissues
Acid base balance
Blood and tissue fluid must maintain a pH of
maintaining the proper pH of body fluids
7.35 to 7.45
Acidic
having an excess of H+
too basic
not enough H+
Proteins act as buffers by ...
accepting or releasing H+
Protein are made of smaller units called
How many different aa in human proteins
Amino Acids
20
Each amino acid is composed of
1.2.3.
1. an amino (or nitrogen-containing group) amino group has nitrogen bonded to 2 hydrogen atoms
2. Rgroup (side chain)- varies with each AA
3. Acid group- acid portion contains (-OH)
L configuration of AAs are often...
active forms not the D-isomers
NH2
CH3

O
C -OH



C
H
amino group
Rgourp

acid group
Essential Amino Acids (EAAs)
Cannot be made by the body- must be supplied by the diet
nonessential amino acids NEAAs
can be made by the body
9 of the 20 aa
essential amino acids
11 of the 20 aa
Nonessential amino acids
EAAs
PVT TIM HaLL
Phenylalanine, Valine, Tryptophan
Threonine, Isoleucine, Methionine
Histidine, a, Leucine, Lysine
NEAA
AAAAGGGCS Proline, Tryosine
plant foods that are good sources of protein
seds, tree nuts, and legumes
what are legumes
examples
plants that produce pods with a single row of seeds
soybeans, peas, peanuts, lentils, and beans
High quality protein (complete protein)
Contains all 9 EAAs in amounts that support growth
Most animal products (whey, egg whites have the highest BV)
High quality plant foods: quinoa and processed soy
super green
spirulina is a complete plant PRO but with lower levels ofMet, Cys, and Lys than animal PROs
Low qualit protein (incomplete protein)
Lacks or has inadequate amounts of 1 or more EAA
Most plant foods and gelatin (animal tissue byproduct)
How does your body synthesize protein
Cells assemble the 20 amino acids in specific sequences according to information provided in DNA
amino acids are connected by
peptide bonds
Peptides
chains of less than 15 amino acids
Polypeptides
proteins made of greater than 50 amino acids (most naturally occurring proteins)
peptide bond
connects the amino acids
Protein synthesis
DNA to mRNA to protein
DNA to mRNA
Transcription (nucleus)
mRNA to Protein
Translation (cytosol)
If the ....... the wrong amino acid may be inserted into a protein, causing detrimental effects, such as defective hemoglobin.
.... is an inheerited condition that affects red blood cells
DNA code is faulty
Sickle cell anemia
Protein Denaturation
Permanently altering a proteins natural shape and function by exposing it to various conditions.
Some conditions that can cause denaturation
Heat, Acid, HCL, Physical agitation
Protein digestion and absorption
Begins in the stomach...
HCL acid denatures proteins. The enzyme pepsin digests proteins ino smaller polypeptides.
Protein digestion and absorption
Polypeptides enter the small intestine...
The enzymes trypsin and chymotrypsin break down polypeptides into shorter peptides and individual AAs
Protein digestion an absorption
PRO is Abs in the si....
Individual AAs and some di/tripeptides are transported into abs. cells where complete digestion occurs, PRO digestion is very efficient and little ends up being excreted in healthy people
Stomach
proteins undergo
denaturation by stomach acid and partial digestion by pepsin
small intestine
further digestion occurs as the
pancreas secretes protein splitting enzymes, including trypsin and chymotripsin
small intestinal cells
final digestion occurs within absorptive cells
liver. After being absorbed ...
Amino acids enter the portal vein and travel to the liver
rectum
very little dietary protein is excreted in feces
Protein Turnover
breaking down old or unneeded proteins in to amino acids and recycling the amino acids
amino acid pool
aa that have not been incorportaed into proteins
endogenous amino acids
exogenous proteins
those available from the aa pool
those from dietary sources
Transamination
transfer of amine group (-NH) from a donor AA to an acceptor c-skeleton, forming a new AA. Occurs mainly in the liver
Deamination
removal of amine group from an unneeded AA with the left over c-skeleton being converted to CHO/FAT to be burnt for energy. Increases during starvation and glycogen depletion mainly in the liver.
Deamination and Urea Formation
Ammonia (NH3) is converted to urea that the kidneys excrete in urine.
Nitrogen balance (or nitrogen equilibrium)
positive nitrogen balance
negative nitrogen balance
balancing nitrogen intake with nitrogen losses
body retains more nitrogen than it loses
body loses more nitrogen than it retains
Positive nigrogen balance occurs during
growth, pregnancy, recovery from illness, and as a result of certain homones and resistance exercise
nitrogen equalibrium
occurs when healthy adults meet protein and energy needs
negative nitrogen balance
degrease protein intake, blood loss, kidney disease, bed rest, fever, injuries, burns, or increase thyroid hormone or cortisol
Protein RDA
.8 g/kg body weight
International society sport nutrition
stregth power athletes
endurance athletes
kids
1.6 to 2
1 to 1.6
1.5g/kg
post resistance training dose
20 to 30 g hight quality/quick digestible pro source
determin RDA of person
step 1
step 2
convert weight in lb to kg (divide by 2.2)
multiply by 0.8 and recieve the amount in grams for RDA per day
Allergy is
an inflammatory response resulting when bodys immune system reacts inappropriately to a substance that is typically harmless.
Most food allergens are proteins that...
escape digestion and are absorbed as whole proteins
common food allergens
protein rich foods
nonproteins
cows milk eggs, peanuts, wheat, soybeans, fish and shellfish
food dyes, sulfites (preservatives added to wine, potatoes and shrimp)
% of children
most children outgrow their allergies by age...
what allergies are typically not outgrown
% of adults
6% of children and outgrow by age 5. (nuts, seafood, and wheat are typically not outgrown)
3-4 adults
treatment of food allergies
avoid, read, educate
emergency treatmet for ... may involve injecting a special medication
anaphylaxis (anaphylactic shock)
...Protein found in gluten of wheat, buckwheat, barley, and rye. Triggers...... . conditions called .....
symptoms...
treatment..
Gliadin, inflammatory response in si. condition called celiac disease
chronic diarrhea, weight loss, and poor growth in children
avoid gluten containing foods
What is PKU?
... disorder
affects.....
caused by....
if undiagnosed, infant will develop .... by first birthday
PHenylketonuria
genetic disorder
affects 1/10,000 to 1/15,000 infants
caused by lack of enzyme that converts the amino acid phenylalanine to another compound
if undiagnosed, infant will develop mental retardation by first bithday
Low Phenylalanine Diet
infancy
childhood and adult years
infancy- phenylalanine free formula and low phenylalanine foods
childhood and adult years
Allowed: fruits, vegetables, and special low-phenylalanine foods
Avoided: nuts, milk and milk products, eggs, meats, as well as foods and beverages containing aspartame (e.g. nutrasweet or equal)
MyPlate: Recommendation for Protein Intake
choose lean or low fat meat and poultry. Lean cuts of beef include... lean cuts of pork include...
groud beef should be extra lean. at least % lean
trim visible fat from meats
organic or grass fed red meats, vegetarian free rance poultry/dairy products
round steaks, top round, loin, top sirloin, chuck and arm roasts
loin, tenderloin, and center loin
90% lean
Do Nutrition Facts panel provide information concerning protein quality?
How should you judge protein quality?
No
judge protein quality by reviewing items in the ingredient list.
How to eat well for less...
substitute eggs, milk, cheese, and yogurt for....
make meals that contain ....animal proteins and.... plant proteins
extend cereal proteins with....
include more.... in meals while reducing .....
meat, fish, or poultry
less animal proteins and more plant proteins
eggs and milk
include more legumes in meals while reducing meat content.
complementary combinations....

Amino Acids often low or limiting in plant proteins ...
mixing certain plant foods to provide all essential amino acids without adding animal proteins

tryptophan, threonine, lysine, and methionine
two complementary dishe
peanut butter on bread
couscous with chickpeas
grain plus legume...
Types of Vegetarians
Lactovegetarian
ovovegetarian
lactoovovegetarian
vegan
lactovegetarian
ovovegetarian
lactoovovegetarian
vegan
consumes milk and milk products
consumes eggs
conumse eggs, milk and milk products
consumes only plant foods
pros vs cons of vetarianism
pros- tend to weight less, have less heart disease, often exercise more, meditate for relaxation, and avoid tobacco and alcohol
cons- if diets are poorly planned they may lack
calories, highquality protein, omega3 fatty acids, vitamins B12 and D, zinc, iron, and calcium.
Vegetarian Children
Vegetarian teens (pros and cons)
Children- may be difficult to get adequate protein and energy, because plant foods tend to be filling. Need to monitor growth rate
Teens -
pros- more fruits and veg consumed
cons- may be at risk of anorexia nervosa
Vegetarian women
pregnant
breastfeeding
pregnant may need vitamin B12 supplements
Breastfeeding- development delay in child if breast milk is lacking B12
Excessive meat intake
High protein weight loss diets?
may increase risk of heart disease and cancers of the colon/rectum and possibly prostate
weight loss diets- decrease feeling of hunger and increase sense of fullness.
protein deficiency is uncommon in the us but may occur in
elderly or low income people
persons with alcoholism, anorexia nervosa, or intestinal tract disorders
undernutrition (results from chronic lack of food or poor food choices

Kwashiorkor definition and characterized by

Marasmus
adequate energy intake but intake of high quality protein is low ...edema in abdomen, lower legs, and feet
starvation-extreme weight loss
how to increase muscle mass?
resistance training is the only safe and reliable way
protein/amino acids supplements are not needed
Protein supplements
Healthy people adapt to protein intakes higher than the AMDR with no problem
Best to avoid supplements with.... .... ...
individual amino acids (gi tract meant to abs. large intact proteins found in food.
Some beneficial AAs
Beta hydroxy beta methybutyic acid (HMB)
L-Theanine (in great tea)
Nacetyl-cysteine NAC
S-adenosylmethionine (SAMe)
all
done