Lecture 54 - Intro to Nutrition Flashcards
what are the 6 nutrient classifications
- protein
- fat
- carbohydrates
- vitamins
- minerals
- water
what are the essential amino acids
arginine
isoleucine
histidine
leucine
methionine
lysine
phenyalanine
tryptophan
threonine
valine
T/F: taurine is an essential amino acid in cats and ferrets
TRUE
protein is increased in
- neoplasia
- critical care/recovery
- intentional weight loss
- diabetes
protein is decreased in
- renal disease
- hepatic dysfunction
the form/source of protein is altered in
- enteropathies
- atopic dermatitis
describe simple fat
source of energy that undergoes beta-oxidation
fatty acids, triglycerides
describe complex fat
cell structure, lipid, vitamin transport/metabolism
lecithin, sphingolipids
describe derived fat
pro-/anti-inflammatory, cell structure, hormones, etc.
cholesterol, prostaglandins
what are the essential fatty acids
- a-linolenic acid
- linoleic acid
what fatty acid is essential for cats
arachidonic acid
fat is increased in
- neoplasia
- critical care/recovery
fat is decreased in
- pancreatic disease
- lymphangiectasia
- GERD
- hyperlipidemia
what are simple carbohydrates
mono-, di-, oligo-saccharides
glucose
lactose
FOS
what are complex carbohydrates
polysaccharides (starches and fibers)
T/F: carbohydrates as an ingredient are plant-derived
TRUE
carbohydrates are decreased in
- pancreatic disease
- diabetes
- neoplasia
- critical care/recovery
- respiratory disease
the form/source of carbohydrates are altered in
- diabetes
- intentional weight loss
what are the 3 calorie providing nutrients
- protein
- fat
- carbs
what is a calorie
the energy required to raise 1 gram of water by 1 degree celsius
define fiber
complex carbohydrate resistant to enzymatic digestion
soluble vs. insoluble
fermentable vs. poorly fermentable
T/F: fermentation of fibers by microbes occur in the small intestines
FALSE
rapid digestion of fiber produces
SCFA and gas
T/F: fiber provides energy for cats and dogs
FALSE