Chapter 25 - Nutrition Flashcards
healthy
proteins, carbs, fats, vitamins and minerals, salt
metabolism
Sum of all chemical and physical changes that occur in body tissues
catabolism
catabolic reactions
–Converts large molecules into smaller ones
–Breakdown of organic substrates releases energy to make ATP
anabolism
functions of anabolism?
anabolic reactions
–Converts small molecules into larger ones
–Synthesis of new organic compounds is an “uphill”process that forms new chemical bonds
Functions of anabolism
–Perform repairs
–Store nutrient reserves
nutrient pool
All available nutrient molecules distributed in blood
brain cant go without
5 seconds of sugar
where do we keep glycogen?
liver (they release it), muscle (they store it)
carbohydrates
where do we store proteins?
muscle
amino acids
where do we store fats?
skin, visceral fat, liver
fatty acids + glycerol
nutrient reserves
triglycerides
- Most abundant storage lipids
* fatty acids
glycogen
- Most abundant storage carbohydrate
* A branched chain of glucose molecules
proteins
•Most abundant organic components in body
25 year old male what is the proportions?
muscle
fat
bone mass
38
15
27
25 year old female what is the proportions?
muscle
fat
bone mass
32
25
24
females have higher fats bc
males have more muscle bc
of estrogen and pregnancy
of testosterone
oxidation
loss of H or electrons. E donor is oxidized
reduction
gain of H or electrons. E recipient is reduced
electron transport chain
- in mitochondria
- e passed though series of oxidation-reduction reactions
- ultimately transferred to oxygen
coenzymes
FAD and NAD
they either accept or remove H atoms
cellular
Glucose + oxygen –> carbon dioxide + water
- Involves glycolysis, citric acid cycle, and electron transport chain
- 1 molecule of glucose= net gain of 30–32 molecules ATP
glycolysis steps
breaks down into two 3 carbon molecules of pyruvic acid
creates glucose-6-phosphate
aerobic metabolism
–in mitochondria
–Requires oxygen
–Krebs cycle, generates ATP
oxidative phosphorylation
happens in mitochondria