7. Roles of Minerals for Osteoporosis Flashcards

1
Q

Definition of minerals

A

Ions/free elements obtained from food as it can’t be produced by the body

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2
Q

Classification of minerals

A

MACRO
Na, K, Cl. Mg, P, Ca

MICRO
Fe, Cu, Zn, I, F

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3
Q

Function of minerals

A
  • Catalyst (cofactors) for biochemical rxns
  • Transmission of signals/messages to nerve cells
  • Hormone production
  • Digestion and absorption of nutrients
  • Part of vital organs (Ca, P in bones, teeth; S in keratin)
  • Maintain acid base balance in body (Na, K, Cl)
  • Nerve and muscle function (Ca, Na, K)
  • Unique functions (heme, B12, thyroid hormones)
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4
Q

Enzymes that contain metal ions

A

Metaloenzymes

functions similarly to coenzymes, variety of functions (e.g. Zn as catalyst, ATP-Mg to increase enzyme efficiency)

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5
Q

Examples of mineral, consequent enzyme and role

A
  • Fe, cytochrome oxidase, ox-red
  • Cu, ascorbic acid oxidase, ox-red
  • Zn, Alcohol dehydrogenase, NAD binding catalyst
  • Mn, histidine ammonia lyase, catalysis and attracts electrons
  • Co, glutamin mutase, cobalamine coenzyme
  • Ni, urease, catalytic side
  • Mo, Xanthine oxidase, ox-red
  • Se, glutathione peroxidase, replace S in active site of cysteine
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6
Q

Neutralization of negative charge outside cell

A
  • Mg plays a role in energy production reaction
  • Na/K pump which regulates electrolyte conc in cells is controlled by ATP
  • Electrolyte balance in cells depends on Mg
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7
Q

Factors affecting requirement of minerala

A
  • Physiological state
  • Interaction with other minerals
  • Tissue storage (bone, lover; specific proteins to hold and transport)
  • Form eaten (inorganic/organic; Na selenite vs Na selenate vs selenomethionine)
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8
Q

Deficiency vs toxicity

A
  • Above optimal range = toxicity
  • Below optimal range = deficiency
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9
Q

12 classes of ingredients considered health enhancing

A
  • dietary fibre
  • oligosaccharide
  • sugar alcohols
  • amino acids/peptodes/proteins
  • glycosides
  • alcohols
  • isoprenoids and vitamins
  • cholines
  • LAB
  • minerals
  • polyunsaturated FA
  • others (phytochemicals, antioxidants)
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10
Q

What are antioxidants

A
  • Molecules that can give electrons to free radicals and terminate the chain reaction of free radicals
  • protects LDL and VLDL from oxidation rxns
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11
Q

Role of Zn

A

Annihilates free radicals

Zn and cofactor + Cu > superoxide dismutase > annihilation of superoxide anions

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12
Q

Sources of Zn

A

White rice, fish, tempe, vegetables

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13
Q

Role of Se

A
  • When joined w/ proteins, form selenoprotein (antioxidant enzyme)
  • Selenoproteins regulate thyroid function and immune system
  • Se may act as anti cancer and cardiovascular diseases
  • Se is important component of glutathione peroxidase (protects body against H2O2 accumulation, has role in cytosol and mitochondria)
  • ^ enzyme system w/ vit E to prevent peroxidation of free radicals in cells while vit E prevent activity of free radicals
  • Help w synthesis of immunoglobin and ubiquinone
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14
Q

Role of Cu

A
  • Part of enzyme (metaloenzyme peroxide dismutase)
  • Annihilation of free radicals with Zn in cytosol
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15
Q

Role of Mn

A
  • Enzyme cofactor (superoxide dismutase)
  • Annihilation of free radicals in body
  • Prevent peroxidation of lipids by free radicals
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16
Q

Function of Ca

A
  • Stimulation of muscle contraction
  • Secondary messenger
  • Bone and muscle formation
  • Blood coagulation
  • Glycogen breakdown and activator of Krebs cycle
  • Stimulates excretion of neurotransmitters (ACh) in nerve cell synapses
17
Q

What happens are increased plasma Ca2+ levels

A
  • Stimulation of the secretion of calcitonin by follucular cells in the thyroid gland
  • Inhibition of reabsorption of Ca and phosphate into kidneys
  • Inhibition of osteoclast activity and Ca/phosphate reabsorption in bone
18
Q

What happens are decreased plasma Ca2+ levels

A
  • Stimation of secretion of PTH
  • Increased release of calcium and phosphate from bones
  • Stimulation of 1-alpha-hydroxylase in kidneys to produce active vit D
  • Activation of vitamin D to increase Ca and phosphate reabsorption in small intestine (main action)
19
Q

Claims are determined by considering

A
  • type, amount and function of nutrients or food components
  • a reasonable amt of food consumed per day
  • balanced nutritional consumption patterns
  • public health condition
  • food worthiness as carrier of nutrient substances or food components
20
Q

Types of claim

A

NUTRITION
- nutritional content
- nutritional comparison

HEALTH
- nutritional function
- other function
- claim for decreased disease risk

OTHER
- isotonic
- wo added sugar
- lactose
- gluten

21
Q

Nutritional claim for Ca

A

“Kalsium berperan dalam pembentukan dan mempertahankan kepadatan tulang dan gigi”

22
Q

Health claim for Ca

A

“Konsumsi kalsium yang cukup sejak dini dapat membantu memperlambat
terjadinya osteoporosis di kemudian hari apabila disertai dengan latihan fisik yang teratur an konsumsi gizi seimbang”