Carbohydrates in Animal Nutrition Flashcards

1
Q

are neutral chemical compounds containing the element carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.

A

CARBOHYDRATES

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2
Q

carbohydrates may be defined as?

A

polyhydroxy aldehyde, ketones or acids

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3
Q

it as also known the carbohydrate present in animal body.

A

animal starch or glycogen

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4
Q

two groups of carbohydrates.

A

•SOLUBLE CARBOHYDRATES
•INSOLUBLE CARBOHYDRATES

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5
Q

they are called nitrogen free extract (NFE) and include simple sugar, starch anf hemicellulose.

A

SOLUBLE CARBOHYDRATES

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6
Q

group of carbohydrates, which are easily digestible in the in the body.

A

Soluble carbohydrates

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7
Q

group of carbohydrates, include hard fibrous substance like crude fibre, cellulose and lignin.

A

insoluble carbohydrates

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8
Q

group of carbohydrates that less digestible by non-ruminants and easily digested in ruminants by rumen microflora and microfauna.

A

insoluble carbohydrates

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9
Q

functions of carbohydrates

A

•serve as a major source of energy in animal body.
•they are essential components of milk as lactose.
•they maintain the glucose level of plasma.

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10
Q

2 groups of sugars.

A

Monosaccharides
oligosaccharides

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11
Q

the simplest sugar that cannot be hydrolysed into smaller units under reasonably mild conditions.

A

monosaccharides

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12
Q

sub-groups of monosaccharides

A
  • Triose (C3H6O3)
  • Tetroses (C4H6O4)
  • Pentoses (C5H10O5)
  • Hexoses (C6H12O6)
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13
Q

Sugar containing an aldehyde (CHO) group, are classed as?

A

ALDOSE.
e.g. glucose, mannose and galactose

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14
Q

occurs in pentosans as arabans. it is a component of hemicellulose and gum and present in silage.

A

L-Arabinose

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15
Q

occurs in pentosans in the forms of xylans.

A

D-xylose

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16
Q

present in all living cells as a constituent of ribonucleic acid (RNA).

A

D-Ribose

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17
Q

this sugar occurs in plants, fruits honey, blood and other body fluid.

A

D-glucose

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18
Q

major component pf many oligosaccharide, polysaccharide and glucosides.

A

Glucose

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19
Q

occurs free in green leaves, fruit and honey.

A

fructose or fruit sugar

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20
Q

occurs in polymerized form as mannan

A

mannose

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21
Q

occurs in milk and is also a component of g, mucilages, pigments etc.

A

Galactose

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22
Q

occurs as the phosphate, as an intermediate in the pentose phosphate metabolic pathways.

A

heptoses

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23
Q

includes all sugars other than the monosaccharides.

A

Oligosaccharides

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24
Q

a large number of disaccharides compound are theoretically possible, depending upon the monosaccharides present in the manner in which they are linked

A

Disaccharides

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25
most nutritionally important of disaccharides:
sucrose maltose lactose cellobiose
26
familiar sugar of domestic use, widely distributed in nature and occurs in most of the plants
Sucrose, cane sugar, beet sugar or saccharose
27
occurs in milk only as a product of mammary gland
lactose or milk sugar
28
produced during the hydrolysis of starch and glycogen by dilute acids or enzymes.
Maltose or malt sugar
29
does not exist naturally as a free sugar, but is the basic repeating unit of cellulose. it is less soluble and less sweet.
cellobiose
30
unions of three molecules of hexose sugars.
trisaccharides
31
produce by the union of four hexose residues
tetrasaccharides
32
example of tetrasaccharides
stachyose
33
they are tasteless, insoluble, amorphous compounds with a high molecular weight.
non-sugars
34
2 groups of non-sugars
1.) homopolysaccharides 2.) heteropolysaccharides
35
classified according to the kind of sugar, which produce on hydrolysis.
homopolysaccharides
36
they are mixed polysaccharides, which on hydrolysis yield mixtures of monosaccharides and derived products.
heteropolysaccharides
37
long chains of monosaccharides linked by glycosidic bonds
polysaccharides
38
reserve materials of most plants consist primarily of starch
starch
39
straight chain of glucose units
amylose
40
mixed with a branched chain structure
amylopectin
41
the small amount of carbohydrates reserve in the liver and muscles
glycogen
42
also called "animal starch"
glycogen
43
main carbohydrate storage product in the animal body and plays essential role in energy metabolism.
glycogen
44
intermediate products of the hydrolysis of starch and glycogen
dextrins
45
soluble in water and produce gum like solutions
dextrins
46
it is glucan and is the most abundant plant constituent
cellulose
47
occurs as reserve material in roots, stems, leaves and seeds of a variety of plants
frutosans
48
these are polysaccharides, occur in cell wall of plants.
galactans and mannans
49
refer to a group of plant polysaccharides in which D-galacturonic acid is the main constituent.
Pectin
50
major constituent of the exoskeleton of insects and crustacea.
Chitin
51
group of substances, including araban, xylan and certain hexosans and polyuronides.
hemicellulose
52
useful plant gum and produced from the wound in the plant
gum arabic
53
found in few plants and seeds.
mucilages
54
sulphated polysaccharides. found in constituents of seaweeds and in mammalian tissues
Agar
55
present in the skin, synovial fluid and umblical cord.
hyaluronic acid
56
it is an anticoagulant, occur in blood, liver and lung.
heparin
57
woody parts of plants contain a complex indigestible substance
lignin
58
mainly responsible for fermentation in the digestive tract
bacteria and protozoa
59
all carbohydrates are converted into_________.
pyruvic acid
60
primary site pf carbohydrate digestion
lumen of the small intestine
61
dietary simple sugars, do not need to be digested.
glucose and fructose
62
sucrose is acted upon by
sucrase
63
lactose is acted upon by
lactase
64
end product of carbohydrate digestion in non-ruminants
glucose galactose fructose
65
dependent active transport
(ATP) Adenosine triphosphate
66
factors affecting digestion of carbohydrates in non-ruminants
1. Particle Size 2. Form of starch 3. Processing 4. Fibre content 5. Enzyme inhibitors
67
main organ for the absorption of dietary nutrients by the monogastric mammal
small intestine
68
fastest absorbed than glucose, fructose, mannose, and slowest pentose sugar
galactose
69
major portion of the ruminants diet
cellulose, hemicellulose and other carbohydrates
70
Bacteria, which help in carbohydrate digestion
1. cellulose digester 2. starch digester 3. hemicellulose digester 4. sugar fermenting bacteria 5. methanogenic bacteria 6. proteolytic bacteria 7. lipolytic bacteria
71
produce energy as ATP for the bacteria to use for protein synthesis and their own growth.
Rumen fermentation
72
also known as short-chain fatty acids
VFA (volatile fatty acids)
73
3 major VFAs
acetic (C2) propionic (C3) butyric acid (C4)
74
tube-like fold of tissue
reticular/esophageal groove reflex
75
end products of rumen fermentation
-microbial cell masses or microbial protein-synthesized VFA.
76
present as are principal gases
carbon dioxide and methane
77
produces partly as by-product pf carbohydrate fermentation.
Carbon dioxide
78
predominates on a high roughage diet and is a precursors for mammalian milk fat
acetic acid
79
predominates on a high concentrate diet and provides energy via the conversion of blood glucose in the liver
propanoic acid
80
provides energy to the rumen wall and is used in milk fat synthesis and for body fat. energy is present in the diet
butyric acid