Lecture #20 - Energy and metabolism 1 Flashcards
Explain the first diagram of the catabolism and anabolism thing
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What is oxidised to form ATP?
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What is the first law of thermodynamics?
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Energy balances in the body:
E(intake) = E(?) + E(?)
E(expended) = what two things?
A small about of E is lost in what three things?
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Weight loss can be achieved by what three things? What are the complications with the last two things?
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What can you tell me about leptin? (3)
- It tells the body that its full and helps regulate appetite but if you have high amounts, can become resistant to it even if have receptor
- People sleep deprived - affects their leptin so they tend to eat more
- Mutation in gene coding hormone receptor for leptin (or in gene of hormone leptin) = not good (like mouse)
Units of energy - what is it and how do you define it?
How many calories in a joule? cal vs Cal
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How do you determine the energy contents of foods? What is the method?
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What is the difference between the equation for carbs and fatty acids in terms of the O2 and CO2 content
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Indirect calorimetry
- What is it based on?
- Measured using what?
- What’s the basic principle? “Certain amount of energy is associated…….”
- So if the measurement was 20.9kJ/L, what does that mean?
- What does indirect calorimetry allow to calculate?
- What else does it allow you to calculate? What can this help figure out?
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Why do fatty acids release larger amounts of energy than carbohydrates?
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So not all the energy in food is available - what can you say about the fibre and nitrogen?
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What are the atwater factors for fat, carb, protein and ethanol?
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How does direct calorimetry work? Good for determining what?
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What is RER?
How does RER determine feel being used?
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