Chapter 9: Vitamin B1 (Thiamin) Flashcards
other names
antineuritic factor
antiberiberi factor
thiamin B1
thiamin - chemistry
a white crystallin substance
thiamin
thiamin - chemistry
easily destroyed by _____ or oxidation, especially in the presence of alkali
heat
thiamin - chemistry
stable in _____ medium
acidic
thiamin - chemistry
presence of both _____ (thio) and _____ (amine)
sulfure and nitrogen
thiamin - chemistry
in raw fish and chlorogenic acid are antivitamins
thiaminase
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
absorbed by na-depended active transport in the _____ (2)
jejunum and ileum
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
if large amounts are consumed, absorption is by _____
passive diffusion
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
_____ (TPP) in food must be dephosphorylated tho thiamin
thiamin pyrophosphate
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
needed together with thiamin pyrpophosphokinase, an enzyme in the liver and brain, to convert to its active coenzyme (TPP or thiamin pyrophosphate) in the cell
adenosine triphosphate
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
human body has _____ mg of thiamin
30-70 mg
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
thiamin has high concentration in (4)
heart, liver, kidney, brain
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
1/2 of the body’s thiamin is distributed in the
muscles
thiamin active form
thyramin pyrophosphate
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
energy transformation via _____ decarboxylation of pyruvate and a-ketoglutarate
oxidative decarboxylation
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
synthesis of _____ and _____, TPP is a coenzyme of transketolase needed in glucose metabolism via the hexose monophosphate shunt
NADPH and pentoses
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
_____ (2) conduction
membrane and nerve
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
participates in 2 types of reactions
- removal of co2
- transfer of a ketone group from one molecule to another
- oxidative decarboxylation
- transketolation
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
assists in the conversion of tryptophan to _____
niacin
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
maintains _____
appetite
thiamin - absorption, transport, and utilization
regulates _____
muscle tone
thiamin - deficiency
characterized by anorexia, easy fatigability, numbness of the legs, constipation or indigestion, dyspnea, mental confusion, loss of ankle and knee jerk, painful calf muscles, and peripheral neuritis,
beriberi
thiamin - deficiency
classified as wet, if with edema
dry without edema
beriberi
thiamin - deficiency
other signs of this deficiency are burning sensation of the soles, numbness and tingling of the toes, stiffness of the ankle, difficulty walking, and atrophy and paralysis of the legs
thiamin
decrease in size or wasting away of a body part or tissue
atrophy
thiamin - deficiency
people who consume primarily refined grains (2 examples) are at risk for thiamin deficiency
milled flours and polished rice
thiamin - deficiency
the risk of inadequacy is less when _____ grains with vitamin b1 are consumed
fortified refined grains
thiamin - deficiency
a common form of thiamin deficiency in developed countries associated with alcohol abuse
wernicke korsakoff syndrome
thiamin - recommended intake
for adults (19 - >70 years old) males
1.2 mg
thiamin - recommended intake
for adults (19 - >70 years old) females
1.1 mg
thiamin - recommended intake
for adults (19 - >70 years old) pregnant
1.1. mg +0.7 mg
thiamin - recommended intake
for adults (19 - >70 years old) lactating
1.1 mg +0.6 mg
thiamin - recommended intake
thiamin requirement increases/decreases with alcohol consumption, use of sulfonamide dugs and antibiotics, severe diarrhea, pregnancy and lactation, fever, surgery, and an excessive intake of sugars and starches
increases
thiamin - recommended intake
thiamin consumption increases/decreases with an increased consumption of fat
decreases
thiamin - sources
organ meat, lean pork, egg yolk, whole grains, cereals, enriched rice, enriched bread, mung beans (munggo and other beans), nuts (pili, peanut, cashew), legumes
thiamin food sources