chap 6 (fat) Flashcards

1
Q

which one between long or short fatty acid chain is more hydrophobic

A

long

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2
Q

fat that are solid at room temperature tend to be more saturated or unsaturated

A

saturated

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3
Q

predominant fats in food and fluid and what is it made off

A

triglycerides-> 3 FA + 1 glycerol

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4
Q

number of carbon in a FA chains are even or odd ? why

A

even because carbon are add 2 at a time

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5
Q

difference between saturated and unsaturated fatty acid

A

sat: no double bound between carbon

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6
Q

the cis form allow fatty acid to

A

bend

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7
Q

what does cis and trans mean

A

cis: group that are on the same side of double bond
trans: group that are on the other side

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8
Q

the terminal carbon is referred to as

A

omega

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9
Q

what are the two essential 18-carbon fatty aids that must be consumed in the diet

A

linoleic (omega 6) and alpha-linolenic (omega 3)

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10
Q

name some linoleic

A

¡ Sunflower oil
¡ Safflower oil
¡ Corn oil
¡ Soy oil
¡ Peanut oil

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11
Q

name some alpha-linolenic

A

¡ Dark green leafy vegetables
¡ Flaxseeds
¡ Soybeans
¡ Walnuts
¡ Canola oil
¡ Seafood

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12
Q

function of lipids

A

¡ Energy
¡ Cushioning
¡ Transport of fat-soluble vitamins
¡ Cell membranes
¡ Precursor for bile
¡ Precursor for hormones
¡ Formation of eicosanoids
¡ Taste and texture of food

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13
Q

what is the name of FA that have 20 carbons

A

eicosanoids

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14
Q

role of omega 3 fatty acids in recovery from strenuous exercise

A

blood vessel dilation, reduce inflammation, reduce blood clotting

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15
Q

which lipid can be use as fuel

A

fatty acid, triglycerides

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16
Q

cholesterol is mostly synthesized where

A

liver

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17
Q

The process of fat digestion begins in the _ and continues in the _to a small degree, but digestion of fat occurs predominantly in the _

A

mouth, stomach, small intestine,

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18
Q

undigested fat in the stomach has which effect

A
  • delays emptying of the stomach
  • feeling of fullness
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19
Q

fat must be exposed to what before crossing the membrane of the intestinal cell and why

A

biles salt and digestive enzyme because they don’t mix well with water

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20
Q

what is an important digestive enzyme help break down large FA to smaller

A

pancreatic lipase

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21
Q

role of lipoprotein + exemple

A

transport fat throughout the body -> chylomicron

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22
Q

which tissue play an important role in fat metabolism

A

adipose, muscle, liver tissue

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23
Q

fat that are digested and absorbed are stored in the body in the form of _ and what are the storages site

A

triglycerides, adipose tissue, liver, muscle and small degree in the blood

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24
Q

fat is metabolized where for energy

A

in mitochondria

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25
Q

Triglycerides stored in
adipocytes are broken down into the component parts glycerol and the fatty acid chains -> this catalyze by which hormone

A

hormone sensitive lipase

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26
Q

HSL is inhinbited by

A

insulin

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27
Q

mobilization of stored fat is inhibited _ have been consumed when _is elevated, and it is encouraged during the _ state (the period
from approximately 3 to 4 hours _eating until food is eaten again), fasting, starvation, and when stressed.

A

after meal, insulin, postabsorptative , after

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28
Q

HSL is stimulated by

A

epineprhine, norepinephrine, GH, TSH, cortisol

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29
Q

Each acetyl CoA that is derived from a
fatty acid chain can be oxidized to eventually form _ ATP

30
Q

what is a limiting step of fatty acid metabolized

A

translocation

31
Q

which cell have an increased capacity to take up and metabolized fat

A

Cells that have a large number of well-
developed mitochondria, such as slow-twitch muscle
fibers,

32
Q

athlete with what have an increased ability to metabolized fat

A

attente with a genetic disposition for a greater number of slow-twitch muscle fiber

33
Q

The normal blood ketone concentration is
less than

A

0.05 mmol/L

34
Q

Ketone production is increased when fatty acid oxidation is _.

A

accelerated -> during fasting or starvation

35
Q

what is the difference between ketosis and ketoacidosis

A

ketosis: elevated ketone bodies

ketoacidosis: prolonged excess of ketone bodies that overwhelms normal compensatory mechanism (decrease blood pH) -> pH in blood is more acidic than the body tissues

36
Q

healthy individual have a normal ketone bodies of

37
Q

advantage of fat supply during exercise

A

¡ Abundant in food supply
¡ Energy dense
¡ Substantial storage in adipose tissue
¡ Produces large amount of ATP

38
Q

désavantage of fat use during exercise

A

require oxygen, several step so slow process

39
Q

As exercise intensity _ (as a percentage of V ˙ O2max), the
percentage of energy provided by fat metabolism _, and
the percentage of energy from carbohydrate metabolism _.

A

increase, decrease, increase

40
Q

what is the recommended fat-burning zone

A

lower-intensity aerobic exercise -> people burn more fat at lower intensity

41
Q

why does fat oxidation decrease as intensity increase

A

increase anaerobic energy prod, lactate prevent FFA binding albumin , increase blood flow to muscle

42
Q

T/F Long-term consumption of a diet that is high in fatwill result in a metabolic adaptation to favor fat oxidation at rest and during exercise of certain intensities.

42
Q

what are the body adaptation to endurance exercise that allow fat mobilization

A
  • FA mobilized from tissue more easily
  • increase in capillary network
  • increase in mitochondrial mass
43
Q

effect of caffein on fat usage

A

caffeine may enhance free fatty acid mobilization during endurance exercise

44
Q

the benefit of caffeine on fat usage is likely due to

A

its role as a central nervous system stimulant, resulting in a heightened sense of awareness and a decreased perception of effort

45
Q

The appropriate amount of dietary fat for the athlete will depend on two factors

A

overall energy (caloric) need and macronutrient balance.

46
Q

total daily fat intake

A

20-35% total caloric intake -> 1.0 g/kg/bw

47
Q

effect of inadequate fat intake

A

Inadequate replenishment of intramuscular fat stores
¡ Inability to manufacture sex-related hormones
¡ Decline in high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C)
¡ Inadequate fat-soluble vitamin intakes

48
Q

WAYS TO LOWER DIETARY FAT

A

¡ Reduce portion size
¡ Prepare foods with less fat
¡ Add less fat to foods
¡ Order carefully at restaurants
¡ Be aware of “hidden fats”
¡ Lower-fat cuts of meat or poultry
¡ Low-fat or nonfat dairy products, and lower-fat versions of high-
fat processed foods
¡ Substitute fruits and vegetables for fat-containing snack foods

49
Q

why do people may take medium chain triglyceride (MCTS)

A

supplies energy, reduce muscle glycogen, breakdown and improve performance

50
Q

carateristic of MCTS

A
  • 8-10C, easily digested, readily absorbed & oxidized rapidly
  • burned, not store
51
Q

max amount of MCTS tolerable

52
Q

claim of fish oil

A

increase vo2 max, improve membrane characteristic and function

53
Q

caffein claims

A

improve performance in high intensity activities lasting 1-20min, delay fatigue,

54
Q

T/F caffein increase fat oxidation

55
Q

does of caffein supplement

56
Q

what do you need to have if you want to increase carnitine

57
Q

is there a scientific evidence that carnitine supplement alter fat metabolism or improve performance

58
Q

Which of the following is an essential fatty
acid, one that cannot be manufactured in the body?
a. linoleic acid
b. palmitic acid
c. lactic acid
d. pantothenic acid

59
Q

Most long-chain fatty acids are absorbed
from the intestinal mucosal cells in what form?
a. monoglycerides
b. triglycerides
c. chylomicrons
d. micelles

60
Q

What is the enzyme found on the surface of
blood vessels that catalyzes the release of fatty acids
so they can be absorbed by fat and muscle tissue?

A

lipoprotein

61
Q

The human body normally stores approxi-
mately how much energy as fat
a. 100 kilocalories
b. 1,000 kilocalories
c. 10,000 kilocalories
d. 100,000 kilocalories

62
Q

A deficiency of carnitine in the body would
result in fat metabolism decreasing for which of the following reasons?
a. Triglycerides in fat cells could not be broken
down.
b. Fatty acids would not be transported properly
in the blood.
c. Fatty acids would not be transported properly
into mitochondria.
d. Beta-oxidation would be reduced.

63
Q

When the body is stressed by exercise, fat
stored in adipocytes is:

64
Q

Which of the following is not true about fat
metabolism?
a. A person “burns” more fat as a percentage of total energy expenditure at rest.

b. As exercise intensity increases, the percentage of energy from fat decreases.

c. As exercise intensity increases, the total (absolute) amount of fat used for energy increases,
reaches a peak, and then decreases.

d. To “burn” more fat in a fixed period of time, a person should exercise at a low, “fat-burning”
intensity.

65
Q

Which of the following statements about an
athlete’s dietary fat intake is true?
a. Athletes should always eat less than 30 percent
of their caloric intake from fat.
b. Athletes should determine carbohydrate and protein needs first, and then determine fat intake needs to maintain energy balance.
c. Low-fat diets will ensure a low percentage of
body fat.
d. As long as carbohydrate and protein needs are met, athletes do not need to pay attention to their fat intake.

66
Q

What are the adverse consequences of inad-
equate fat intake?
a. inadequate fat-soluble vitamin intake
b. inability to produce sex-related hormones
c. inadequate replacement of intramuscular
triglycerides
d. all of the above

67
Q

The appropriate amount of fat for training
and performance depends on:

A

overall energy need and macronutrients

68
Q

Why would an endurance athlete limit the
amount of fat in a precompetition meal?
a. contributes to faster dehydration
b. delays gastric emptying
c. slows the metabolism of carbohydrate
d. all of the above

69
Q

The mechanism by which caffeine most
likely improves endurance performance is that it:
a. spares muscle glycogen.
b. enhances the release of muscle and liver glycogen.
c. increases the oxidation of fatty acids during
exercise.
d. decreases perception of exertion.

70
Q

Why do athletes consume medium chain
triglycerides (MCT) as a dietary supplement?
a. They are essential fatty acids that cannot be
manufactured in the body.
b. They add flavor and satiety to meals.
c. They are easily and quickly digested and ab-
sorbed compared to other fatty acids.
d. They reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease