Exam 3 Flashcards

1
Q

White adipose tissue

A

Energy storage, generates ATP

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1
Q

Brown adipose tissue

A

Only present early in life (never re-generated, lasts ~24h), creates heat, controlled by stress hormones

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2
Q

Uncoupling Agents

A

ex. dinitrophenol, TNT
Allow for large amounts of heat to be generated, used as weight loss medication to burn fat

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3
Q

Giving glucose

A

Must be given through an IV although it is not a long term solution, oral glucose will not work as it is turned into VFAs

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4
Q

Protein Function

A

-Tissue protein
-Keratins
-blood proteins
-enzymes
-hormones/growth factors
-immunologic functions
-Special functions ;)

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5
Q

Oxidative metabolism

A

-Gluconeogenesis, uses carbons to generate glucose

-Protein component is expensive/ not efficient (costs ATP)

-Creates large load on kidney and liver (common in older cats & dogs)

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6
Q

Protein digestion in monogastrics

A

-Low pH of the stomach denatures proteins which opens it up for proteolytic enzymes to cleave

-proteins can be absorbed as single amino acids or dipeptides in small intestines

-proteolytic enzymes in the sm intestines

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7
Q

exo peptadases

A

only cleave peptides on the end

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8
Q

endo peptadases

A

only cleave peptides on the middle

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9
Q

Transamination

A

-cleave amine group from one amino acid and transport it onto an alpha-keto acid to create a different amino acid

-how non-essential amino acids are generated

-how NPN is used as an amine donator

-in liver and IMC

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10
Q

What happens to left over ammonia?

A
  1. it can be utilized in the synthesis of NEAA
  2. absorbed into the blood and converted to urea in the kidney which is then secreted in the urine
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11
Q

absorption of amino acids

A
  • absorbed in the sm intestines

-active, carrier-mediated transport

-high levels of some amino acids affect/inhibit the absorption of others

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12
Q

whole protein absorption

A

via endocytosis in neonatal ruminants to acquire passive immunity through immunoglobulins in colostrum

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13
Q

protein synthesis and degradation

A
  • always happening
    -growth can only occur when there is more synthesis than degradation
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14
Q

protein efficiency

A
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15
Q

location of phosphorus absorption

A

absorbed in the duodenum

16
Q

What effects phosphorus absorption

A
  • plant or animal source
  • Ca:P ratio
    -pH of intestines
  • mineral levels
  • how much is already in the body
    Vit D
17
Q

Phosphorus excretion

A

mostly in urine but some can be present in the feces

18
Q

Role of phosphorus in the body

A
  • muscle
    -energy
    -carbohydrates
    -amino acids
    -fat
    -nerves
19
Q

What are some symptoms of phosphorus deficiency?

A
  • weak bones (osteomalacia)
    -pica (eating/ chewing non food items)
    -reduction of milk and food
    -weak
20
Q

How are phosphorus levels measured?

A

-measured through the blood plasma
-usually the inverse of Ca levels
-in mg/ml
-below 4.5mg/ml = deficient

21
Q

Symptoms and causes of phosphorus toxcosis

A