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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the main defining characteristic of dietary lipids?
Hydrophobic
water fearing
Name the 3 subcategories of lipids.
Triglycerides
Phospholipids
Sterols
Which lipid is most common?
Triglycerides
95%
How are lipids different from each other?
Triglycerides have a glycerol backbone.
Phospholipids have a phosphate group.
Sterols are ring like structures.
Triacylglycerol
Triglycerides
(syn)
Are water and fat soluble.
Phospholipids
Formation of cell membrane
Phospholipids
What are fats?
Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen
hydrophobic and lipophilic
Basic structure of Triglycerides
3 carbon molecule
Glycerol backbone
methyl end and an acid end
Functions of Triglycerides
Energy source during rest and exercise
energy reserve
provide protection/cushion organs
vitamin carrier
enhance sensory quality of food
enhance satiety
hormones
insulate/protects nervous system (myelin)
Myelin
protective layer of triglycerides that insulate/protects nervous system
adipocyte
fat cell
adipose
fat cellS
SCFA
short chain fatty acid <6 carbons
MCFA
medium chain fatty acid
6 to 10 carbons
LCFA
long chain fatty acid >10 carbons
visceral
fat surrounding internal organs
Saturated fats
no double bonds
saturated with hydrogen
solid at room temperature
Mono and Poly unsaturated
one double bond
liquid at room temp.

poly = more than 1 C=C
animal fat
coconut and palm oil
saturated fats
nuts and plant sources
mono and poly unsaturated fats
C=C in a fatty acid
allows for shortening of the chain; the H+ repel each other; kinking so more able to move through the body
Essential Fatty Acids
Omega 3, Omega 6
Linolenic Acid
Omega 3 fatty acid
Linoleic Acid
Omega 6 fatty acid
which essential fatty acid do we not get enough of?
Omega 3
linolenic
protects against CV disease
lowers BP
reduces inflammation
tons in breast milk
Omega 3
linolenic
Sources of Essential FAs
fish; flaxseed oil, walnuts
Hydrogenated Veg Oils and Trans Fatty Acids
chemically altered with additional hydrogen to make it more saturated
(raises blood cholesterol levels)
are cholesterol and phospholipids essential?
No. Our body is able to synthesize them.
Soybean Oil
phospholipids
eggs, milk, dairy, only in animal sources
cholesterol
Cell membranes
emulsifiers
transport lipoproteins
phospholipids functions in the body
most common sterol
precursor for many functions
sex steroid
bile
adrenal hormones
Vit. D - Calictrol
cholesterol functions in the body
< 200mg/dl
desirable total blood cholesterol
<100 mg/dl
desirable LDL
>= 60 mg/dl
desirable HDL
1 to 2 g/kg
general recommendation for fat intake
20 to 35% of total Cals
fat intake recommendation
limit saturated fat intake
keep daily cholesterol <=300 mg
limit trans fat
maintain active lifestyle
increase fruit and veggies
guidelines for lowering cholesterol
What are some adaptations of fat metabolism due to training?
enhanced ability to mobilize fats
increased blood flow
larger and increased mitochondria
increased enzymes for fat metabolism
Guidelines for Fat intake BEFORE exercise?
keep to a minimum
experiment with different fat contents
Guidelines for Fat intake DURING exercise?
Avoid
Guidelines for fat intake AFTER exercise?
normal dietary recommendations
20 to 35%
mostly unsaturated
CHO domination
consume ASAP post exercise
MCT
medium chain triglycerides
MCTs and exercise performance
absorption is faster because no bile is required
benefits questionable - GI distress