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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

what are the elements of lipids?

C, H, O

what are the three types of lipids?

1.) triglycerides


2.) phospholipids


3.) sterols

name the functions of lipids.

1.) Provide and store (major) energy


2.) Supply essential fatty acid (EFA) to body from diet


3.) Provide insulation


4.) Contribute to formation of cell membranes


5.) Manufacture of prostaglandins


6.) Carry fat-soluble vitamins into body with high fat foods


7.) Provide palatability (flavor) to our foods


8.) Provide aroma (smell) to our foods


9.) Satiety value (a feeling of fullness)



what is the structure of triglycerides?

1 glycerol; 3 fatty acids

how are fatty acids classified?

1.) based upon the number of carbons in the chain


2.) based upon degree of saturation

room for no more H atoms in carbon chain; solid at room temp; typically found in animal fats; elevate cholesterol levels

saturated fatty acids

name examples of saturated fats.

butter, lard, egg yolk, cream, coconut oil, palm oil, corn oil stick margarine

1 double bond in carbon chain; room for 2 more H atoms; lower serum cholesterol levels

monounsaturated fatty acids

name examples of monounsaturated fats.

olive oil, canola oil, peanut oil

two or more double bonds in carbon chain; liquid at room temp; typically found in vegetable and fish oils; appear to lower serum cholesterol levels; position of double bond

polyunsaturated fatty acids

name examples of polyunsaturated fats.

corn oil, safflower oil, canola oil, sesame oil; salmon, tuna

found mainly in vegetable oils; may increase risk of certain cancers

omega-6 fatty acids

found in cold water fish oils; salmon, tuna, mackerel; found in plant foods; flaxseed, canola oil, soy, dark leafy greens, dried beans; may decrease risk of certain cancers; may decrease risk of heart disease and strokes

omega-3 fatty acids

why do we partially hydrogenate?

to make it more solid at room temp for things such as stick margarine, cakes, pastries, frostings, etc.

what is an example of a phospholipid?

lecithin

lowering dietary fat intake to below ___% of total kilocalories consumed may reduce the likelihood of developing certain types of cancer.

35

recommend consuming _____ mg of cholesterol per day

< 300

an example of anabolism; makes adipose tissue

lipogenesis

where does lipogenesis occur?

1.) liver

2.) adipocytes

what is an example of lipid catabolism?

break down lipid molecule into fatty acids and glycerol

what are the elements of proteins?

C, H, O, N, other elements (sulfur)

what is the structure of proteins?

amino acids

how many different amino acids are there?

20

what are the functions of proteins?

1.) build and repair body tissues (major)


2.) synthesis of enzymes, antibodies, and some non-steroidal hormones


3.) transportation of substances around body


4.) storage of various minerals


5.) help maintain water and acid base balance


6.) neurotransmitters (made up of amino acids)


7.) synthesis of peptides (made up of amino acids)


8.) contributes to sensory and physical properties of food


9.) provides energy

list examples of more complete proteins.

animal protein foods; soybeans; meat; poultry; fish; milk and milk products (except cream); eggs (the egg white)

list examples of less complete proteins.

plant protein foods; legumes; nuts; seeds; grains

eats eggs

ovovegetarian

eats eggs and dairy

eats eggs and dairy

what are the consequences of over-consumption of protein?

1.) overtax kidneys and liver


2.) increased body fat stores and increased risk of certain health problems


3.) diets high in animal protein may increase risk of certain health problems


4.) increased excretion of calcium, increased risk of osteoporosis


5.) may aggravate gout

what are the different types of energy? name an example for each.

1.) mechanical - movement


2.) chemical - ATP


3.) heat - maintain body temp


4.) light - sun


5.) electrical - nerve impulses

1 gram carbohydrate = ___ kilocalories

4

1 gram fat = ____ kilocalories

9

1 gram protein = ____ kilocalories

4

1 gram alcohol = ____ kilocalories

7

ATP = ____ kilocalories

1

no oxygen; muscle glycogen is only substrate; 10-120 seconds

anaerobic metabolism

oxygen is present; carb, lipid, or protein are substrates

aerobic metabolism

energy required at rest

basal metabolic rate (BMR)

20% or more above desirable body weight; BMI > 30

obesity

what are the components of a recommended weight loss diet?

1.) balanced, low kilocalorie diet


2.) regular aerobic exercise


3.) behavior modification

> or = 10% below recommended body weight; results from energy intake not meeting energy output

underweight