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73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are lipids

Class of molecules that are insoluble in water

What are the 3 types?

Triglycerides, phospholipids and sterols

What are triglycerides composed of?

3 fatty acids and 1 glycerol

What is a fatty acid

Long chains of carbon atoms surrounded by hydrogen

What is glycerin

A 1 carbon alcohol that is the backbone of a triglyceride

How can fatty acids differ

-Length- s <6, m 6-12, l >14


-Level of saturation(how many carbon atoms surround it)


-shape

What is a saturated fatty acid

Have a hydrogen atom surrounding every carbon- no double bond

What is a saturated fatty acid

Have a hydrogen atom surrounding every carbon- no double bond

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Lack hydrogen atoms in one region- have one double bond

Saturated fatty acid

Have a hydrogen atom surrounding every carbon- no double bond



Solid at room temperature

Monounsaturated fatty acid

Lack hydrogen atoms in one region- have one double bond



-liquid at room temperature

Polyunsaturated fatty acid

Lack hydrogen atoms in multiple locations- 2 or more double bonds



-liquid at room temperature

Note

Each double Bond losses two hydrogen atoms

Major sources of dietary fat

-butter


-milk, whole


-beef


-egg


-chicken/turkey/tuna/fish


-nuts


-oils

Shape of a triglyceride

Determined by saturation of carbon chains


-packed tightly> solid @ room temp

Shape of a triglyceride

Determined by saturation of carbon chains


-packed tightly> solid @ room temp

Unsaturated fatty acids

Liquid at room temperature


-predominant in plants

2 exceptions of where triglycerides are predominant

Coconut oil/ palm kernel oil

2 exceptions of where triglycerides are predominant

Coconut oil/ palm kernel oil

Different positions of hydrogen atoms

Cis: same side of carbon chain


Trans:opposite sides of the chain

Hydrogenation

The addition of hydrogen atoms to unsaturated fatty acids

Hydrogenation

The addition of hydrogen atoms to unsaturated fatty acids

What does hydrogenation do

-Converts liquid fats to semisolid/solid form(creating margarine from plant oil)


-creates trans fatty acids


"Hydrogenated oil"

Trans fats(trans double bonds- both sides)

Artificially made

Trans fats(trans double bonds- both sides)

Artificially made

What does triglycerides do to health

Changes cell membrane


-saturated/trans fat lowers good cholesterol + raises bad


-Jan 2006- trans fat required on food label

Trans fats(trans double bonds- both sides)

Artificially made

What does triglycerides do to health

Changes cell membrane


-saturated/trans fat lowers good cholesterol + raises bad


-Jan 2006- trans fat required on food label

Naturally occurring trans fats

can be good for heart and behave like polyunsaturated fats

Phospholipids

Composed of-glycerine backbone and 2 fatty acids(phosphate)


-solvable


-manufactured in body=not required


-important component of cell membrane

Sterols

Lipids containing multiple rings of carbon atoms

Sterols

Lipids containing multiple rings of carbon atoms

What do sterols do?

-Essential components of cell mem. & hormones


-manufactured in our body


-cholesterol is a sterol

How do we break down fats

-Not digested or absorbed easily because they are insoluble


-begins in small intestine

Digestion of fats

-Stomach-into droplets


-gall bladder-contracts with CCK and secretin from duodenal mucosal cells(bile)


Then to small intestine

Digestion of fats

-Stomach-into droplets


-gall bladder-contracts with CCK and secretin from duodenal mucosal cells(bile)


Then to small intestine

Fat breakdown in small intestine

-bile enters from gall bladder


-breaks to smaller pieces


-pancreas enzyme breaks triglyceride into separate fatty acids and mono.


-fat enters mucosal cell as a micelle(fatty acissC mono, phospholipid, sterol)

Fats in the mucosal cells

-form try glycerin when they reattach to mono


-small amount if protein added to lipids, forms chylomicron

Fats in the mucosal cells

-form try glycerin when they reattach to mono


-small amount if protein added to lipids, forms chylomicron

Chylomicron

-soluble in water


-made by cell lining small intestine


-move absorbed fats from small intestine(through lymphatic to blood)


-s & m absorbed faster

When chylomicron hits the cell

-Triglycerides are disassembled by lipoprotein lipase into fatty acids and mono glycerine before they can pass cell membrane


- enter the cell and reform triglyceride(for energy, make compounds, stored in liver/muscle)

When chylomicron hits the cell

-Triglycerides are disassembled by lipoprotein lipase into fatty acids and mono glycerine before they can pass cell membrane


- enter the cell and reform triglyceride(for energy, make compounds, stored in liver/muscle)

Role of fat-energy

37 kj /9 kcal


-energy at rest


-during exercise


-Energy storage

When chylomicron hits the cell

-Triglycerides are disassembled by lipoprotein lipase into fatty acids and mono glycerine before they can pass cell membrane


- enter the cell and reform triglyceride(for energy, make compounds, stored in liver/muscle)

Role of fat-energy

37 kj /9 kcal


-energy at rest


-during exercise


-Energy storage

Fat soluble vitamins

Vit A,D,E,K are soluble in fat; required for transport


When chylomicron hits the cell

-Triglycerides are disassembled by lipoprotein lipase into fatty acids and mono glycerine before they can pass cell membrane


- enter the cell and reform triglyceride(for energy, make compounds, stored in liver/muscle)

Role of fat-energy

37 kj /9 kcal


-energy at rest


-during exercise


-Energy storage

Fat soluble vitamins

Vit A,D,E,K are soluble in fat; required for transport


Why do we need fat

-Cell mem. Structure


-nerve cell transmissions


-protection of organs


-heat


-flavour and texture to food


-more energy dense


Linoleum acid(omega 6) essential fatty acid

-Found in vegetables and nut oil


-makes arachidonic acid for blood clotting and blood pressure

Alpha linolenic acid (omega 3)

Dark green, fish/fish oil, flax and flaxseed


-converted to EPA and DHA for inflammation, blood clotting and bp

How much fat should we eat

20-35% of calories from fat


-active ppl need more calories from carbs.. 20-25%

Beneficial fats

Flaxseed/oil, salmon/sardine oil, herring, anchovies, nuts,

DRI for li ilic acid

14-17 g/day for men


11--12 for women

DRI for li ilic acid

14-17 g/day for men


11--12 for women

DRI for alpha linolenic acid

1.6 g for men


1.1 for women

CVD

Dysfunctional heart/blood vessels


- CAD


-stroke


-hypertension

Atherosclerosis

Artery walls build with lipid or scar tissues impairing blood flow (hardening of walls)

high HDL

Cholesterol are associated with decrease risk of heart disease

High LDL

Cholesterol increase risk of heart disease

High LDL

Cholesterol increase risk of heart disease

VLDL

primary transporter of triglycerides in the blood

Vitamin A

Normal vision

Vitamin A

Normal vision

vitamin D

Regulates blood calcium and phosphorus

Vitamin A

Normal vision

vitamin D

Regulates blood calcium and phosphorus

Vitamin E

Antioxidant/blood thinner

Vitamin A

Normal vision

vitamin D

Regulates blood calcium and phosphorus

Vitamin E

Antioxidant/blood thinner

Vitamin k

Blood clotting