Ch 26: Nutrition Flashcards

1
Q

The purpose of nutrition and metabolism is to…

A

acquire the raw materials to produce energy for growth, repair, and development of all aspects of the body.

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2
Q

Define what is meant by energy balance.

A

Input = Output

(You use what you eat without surplus or shortage)

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3
Q

Appetite is…

A

a desire to ingest food that is regulated by a number of hormones and gut proteins

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4
Q

What are the two types of appetite?

A
  1. Short-term
  2. Long-term
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5
Q

What are the three hormones that regulate short-term appetite?

A
  1. Ghrelin
  2. Peptide 44
  3. Cholecystokinin (CCK)
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6
Q

Characteristics of Ghrelin?

A
  • It is an Orexogenic hormone
  • Produced by empty stomach
  • Tells brain you need to eat
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7
Q

Characteristics of Peptide 44?

A
  • Secreted by stomach enteroendocrine cells
  • It is an Anorexigenic hormone
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8
Q

Characteristics of Cholecystokinin (CCK)?

A
  • Enteroendocrine cells secrete
  • It is an Anorexigenic hormone
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9
Q

What does an orexogenic hormone do?

A
  • Promotes hunger
  • Tells you to eat
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10
Q

What does an Anorexigenic hormone do?

A
  • Promotes feeling of fullness/satisfaction
  • Tells you to stop eating
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11
Q

What are the two hormones involved in long-term appetite?

A
  1. Leptin
  2. Insulin
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12
Q

Characteristics of Leptin?

A
  • Anorexigenic hormone
  • Appetite supressor
  • Secreted by adipose dissue
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13
Q

Characteristics of Insulin?

A
  • Promotes glucose uptake in cells
  • Appetite suppressant
  • Anorexigenic hormone
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14
Q

What is the neurotransmitters role in appetite management?

A
  • It involves the release of dopamine when you eat and makes you feel good.
  • It can over-ride all other hormones involved in appetite regulation
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15
Q

Term

What is the difference between calorie and Calorie?

A
  • calorie is a unit of energy used in physics
  • Calorie is a unit of energy in nutrition/metabolism and is actually kilocalories when compred to physics calorie
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16
Q

What are macronutrients?

A

Parts of food that are going to be broken down to release energy.

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17
Q

What are the three major macronutrients?

A
  1. Carbohydrates
  2. Lipids
  3. Proteins
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18
Q

Carbohydrates contain

A
  • Simple sugars
  • Polysaccharides
  • Fiber
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19
Q

Simple sugars contain _____ which is used for _____.

A

glucose, cellular energy

20
Q

Ploysaccharides contain chains of _____ like startch, which can be broken down into _____ by _____.

A

glucose, glocose, amylase

21
Q

Fiber is made of chains of glucose, but their arrangement makes them _____.

A

non-digestible

22
Q

Fiber is insoluble and will bulk up waste which…

A

stimulates stretch receptors in the colon, triggering movement toward elimination.

23
Q

Pectin, a _____ , is indigestible and soluble which is not so good for waste movement in the colon.

Why?

A
  • polysaccharide
  • It does not bulk up and cause the large intestines to stretch
24
Q

Lipds are also known as…

A

triglycerides

25
Q

Lipids are _____, and don’t dissolve in water.

A

hydrophobic

26
Q

Lipds are made of ____, of which three _____ acids are attached.

A

glucose, fatty

27
Q

Lipids are densely ____ and do not absorb ____.

A

packed, H2O

28
Q

Lipds are required for…

A
  • Vitamin absorption
  • Cholesterol production
  • Phospholipid production
29
Q

What is meant by essential fatty acids?

A
  • The body cannot synthesize them
  • Must be ingested
  • All can be found in animal products
  • Some can be found in plants
30
Q

Lipds are carried in…

A

lipoproteins

31
Q

Lipoproteins have a _____ core wrapped in a _____.

A
  • hydrophobic colesterol
  • protein coat
32
Q

What are the two main types of lipoproteins?

A
  1. High density lipoproteins
  2. Low density lipoproteins
33
Q

Characterstics of high density lipoproteins…

A
  • Produced in liver as empty protein shell
  • Leaves liver to circulate in blood and pick up cholesterol
  • Brings lipids back to liver
34
Q

Characteristics of low-density lipoproteins…

A
  • Carry cholesterol to tissues instead of liver
  • Dangerous as this cholesterol may get dropped off in blood vessels where they can form plaque
35
Q

Proteins are composed of chains of _____, of which there are __ different types.

A

amino acids, 20

36
Q

Most amino acids can be _____, but there are __ essential amino acids that must be ingested.

A

synthesized, 8

37
Q

__% of body mass is protein

A

15%

38
Q

We must have all 20 types of amino acids to build required protein. These amino acids can be ingested from

A

animal products and some from plants.

39
Q

Micronutrients ____ required for energy.

A

are not

40
Q

What are the two groups of micronutrients?

A
  1. Minerals
  2. Elements
41
Q

Which elements promote osmolarity?

A

Na and Cl

(Sodium and Chlorine)

42
Q

Which minerals promote bone formation/remodeling?

A

Ca and PO4

(Calcium and Phosphate)

43
Q

What mineral is used to carry O2 in blood?

A

Fe

(Iron)

44
Q

Which minerals are co-factors for enzymes?

A

Mg and Mn

(Magnesium and Manganese)

45
Q

Vitamins act as _____/_____ for metabolism.

A

cofactors/coenzymes

46
Q

Most vitamines are required to be _____, but some can be _____.

A

ingested, synthesized

47
Q

Which three vitamins can the body produce?

Include what they are produced by.

A
  1. Vitamin D: Produced by keratinocytes
  2. Vitamin A: Produced from carotene
  3. Vitamain K, biotin, and folic acid: produced by bacteria in large intestines