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12 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Absorption of lipids

Glycerol and short/med chain FA diffuse into intestinal cells - blood stream


Larger molecules merge with bile to crest micelles soluble in watery digestive fluid transported into intestinal cells


Packed with protein to become chylomicrons into lymph - blood via heart

Transport of lipids

Very low density lipoproteins - composed primarily triglycerides - deliver to cells


Low density lipoproteins - composed primarily of cholesterol


High density lipoproteins - composed primarily of protein collect from blood bring back to liver

Lipid metabolism

Conversion of food fat to body fat


60% of energy requirement for body at rest


1kg fat provides 30000kj


Requires carbs and protein for breakdown of fat

Food influencing protein requirements

Body size


Protein quality


Energy intake adequacy


New tissue requirement


Development muscle mass


Trauma stress infection


Amino acid antagonism

What is proteins

20 different amino acids 9 of which are essential


Each amino acid has a group a hydrogen atom and side group

Amino acid chains are linked by peptide bonds what are the names of these

Dipeptide = 2 AA bond together


Tripeptide = 3 bond together

Digestion of protein

Stomach - partial breakdown of protein - makes pepsin


Small intestine further hydrolysis of entering polypeptides

Proteins in the body

Protein is constantly being broken down and synthesised in the body


Denatured by head and acid


Determined by genetic info and unique to individuals

Protein synthesis

The instruction for making every protein in a persons body are transmitted by way of the genetic information received at conception

Roles of proteins in the body

Hormones - regulate body processes and some hormones are proteins - insulin and glucagon


Building materials for growth and maintenance - colleges filled with minerals - strength bonds and teeth, tissues including skin, hair, nails


Enzymes


Regulators of fluid balance - plasma attract water


Prevent or oedema


Antibodies


Acid base regulators


Transporters - carry lipids, vitamins, minerals and oxygen


Enzymes

Proteins that facilitate anabolic and catabolic chemical reactions


Enzymes don’t participate and aren’t changed by reaction

Ammonia

Toxic to the body


Liver combines with carbon dioxide = urea


Urea cleared from blood by kidneys


Adequate fluids required to remove urea from blood