Digestion and Enzymes Flashcards

1
Q

What food is being detected in Benedict’s reagent test?

A

Glucose

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2
Q

Which four colours show a positive result in Benedict’s reagent test?

A

Red, orange, yellow and green

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3
Q

Which food is being detected in the Iodine test?

A

Starch

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4
Q

Which colour shows a negative result in Benedict’s reagent test?

A

Blue

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5
Q

Which two colours show a positive result in the iodine test?

A

Blue and black

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6
Q

Which colour shows a negative result in the iodine test?

A

Brown

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7
Q

Which food is being detected in the biuret test?

A

Protein

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8
Q

Which colour shows a positive result in the biuret test?

A

Purple

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9
Q

Which colour shows a negative result in the biuret test?

A

Blue

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10
Q

Which food is being detected in the Sudan III stain test?

A

Fat

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11
Q

What shows a positive result in the Sudan III stain test?

A

A top layer, stained red, forming

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12
Q

What shows a negative result in the Sudan III stain test?

A

No separate layer forming

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13
Q

What are enzymes?

A

Protein molecules made up of long chains of amino acids that are folded

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14
Q

Why are enzymes called biological catalysts?

A

They speed up the rate of reactions without being used up themselves

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15
Q

Where do reactions happen in enzymes?

A

The active site

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16
Q

Why do enzymes work like a lock and key?

A

Only one specific type of substrate will fit in the active site of any one enzyme

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17
Q

What is optimum in terms of enzymes?

A

The best condition to allow enzymes to work

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18
Q

What is a denatured enzyme?

A

When the active site of an enzyme has changed shape and it will no longer work

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19
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a low temperature?

A

There will be little kinetic energy and therefore there will be fewer collisions

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20
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a medium temperature?

A

There will be lots of kinetic energy and therefore there will be more collisions

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21
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a high temperature?

A

The heat will break bonds and denature enzymes

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22
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a low pH?

A

The acidity will denature enzymes therefore there will be a low rate of reaction

23
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a medium pH?

A

There will be many collisions therefore there will be a high rate of reaction

24
Q

What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a high pH?

A

The alkaline will denature the enzymes therefore there will be a low rate of reaction

25
What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a low substrate concentration?
There will be less chance of collision therefore there will be a low rate of reaction
26
What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a medium substrate concentration?
There will be more chance of collision therefore there will be a high rate of reaction
27
What will happen in terms of enzymes when there is a high substrate concentration?
All active sites will be full
28
What do carbohydrase break down?
Carbohydrates
29
What do carbohydrase break carbohydrates down into?
Glucose
30
Where are carbohydrase found?
The salivary glands, pancreas and small intestine
31
What do protease break down?
Proteins
32
What do protease break proteins down into?
Amino acids
33
Where are protease found?
The stomach, pancreas and small intestine
34
What do lipase break down?
Lipids
35
What do lipase break lipids down into?
Fatty acids and glycerol
36
Where are lipase found?
The pancreas and small intestine
37
Where is the mouth?
Above the oesophagus
38
Where is the oesophagus?
Below the mouth and above the stomach
39
Where is the stomach?
To the right of the liver, below the oesophagus and above the pancreas
40
Where is the liver?
To the left of the stomach and above the gallbladder
41
Where is the pancreas?
To the right of the gallbladder, below the stomach and above the large intestine
42
Where is the gallbladder?
To the left of the pancreas, below the liver and above the large intestine
43
Where is the small intestine?
Surrounded by the large intestine and above the rectum
44
Where is the large intestine?
Around the small intestine, below the pancreas and the gallbladder and above the rectum
45
Where is the rectum?
Below the intestines and above the anus
46
Where is the anus?
Below the rectum
47
What is the role of the mouth?
To break food down into smaller pieces and add saliva and enzymes to break down carbohydrates
48
What is the role of the oesophagus?
To connect the mouth and stomach and squeeze food towards the stomach by peristalsis
49
What is the role of the stomach?
To churn food with acid and add protein-digesting enzymes
50
What is the role of the liver?
To make bile to emulsify lipids and neutralise acid and process nutrients
51
What is the role of the pancreas?
To make digestive enzymes and secrete them into the small intestine
52
What is the role of the gallbladder?
To store bile and release it into the small intestine when needed
53
What is the role of the large intestine?
To allow water to pass through the walls into the blood and pass undigested food along to the rectum
53
What is the role of the small intestine?
To complete digestion of carbohydrates, proteins and lipids and allow nutrients to pass through the walls into the blood