Lipids & Proteins Flashcards
What are lipids/fats/oils composed of?
C, H, O
How much more energy do lipids provide compared to carbohydrates and proteins?
2.25 times more energy
Are usually of animal origin (lard and tallow), can be in solid form
Fats
Are from fat origin (vegetable oil, coconut oil), liquid form
Oils
The higher the Feed Conversion Ratio, the _____ the energy
Poorer / lower
Fatty acids that cannot be synthesized by the body
Essential fatty acids
Source of fatty acids with vitamin-like role called the essential fatty acids
Lipids
Involved in the formation of certain regulatory hormones
Essential fatty acids
These are used as binders in making pellets
Fats
What are lipids composed of
One molecule of glycerol
Three molecules of fatty acids
Basic constituents of most other lipids which combine with glycerol to form fat or triglyceride
Fatty acids
Functional group of Fatty acids
Carboxylic acid
Fatty acids that do not contain double bonds which are found in fats such as lard and tallow
Saturated fatty acids
Fatty acids that have one or more double bonds in their molecule
Unsaturated fatty acids
Highest in omega-3
Linseed oil
Precursors of vitamin D
Ergosterol & 7-dehydrocholesterol
Enzyme that helps digest lactose
Lactase
Catabolic process by which fatty acids molecules are broken down
Beta-oxidation
The primary substrate for fat synthesis in ruminants
Glucose
Opposite of lipid synthesis
Beta-oxidation
Are compounds which are not true protein in nature but contain Nitrogen that can be converted to protein by bacterial action
NPN
Non-protein Nitrogen
What bond link amino acids together
Peptide bonds
Building blocks of protein
Amino acids
Connects glycerol and fatty acids
Ester
Simplest amino acid
Glycine
Have a fiber structure and are insoluble in water; serve predominantly as supporting and ground substances
Ex: keratin in hair, collagens and elastins in connective tissue
Scleroprotein
Are more or less strongly coiled and are soluble in water and salt solutions
Ex: histones in the nucleus, albumins and globulins
Scheroproteins
Contain amino acids which can be split-off relatively easy
Ex: metalloprotein in hemoglobin, phosphoproteins in casein
Conjugated proteins
Proteins that yield only amino acids or their derivatives upon hydrolysis
Simple proteins
These are proteins conjugated with a non-protein radical
Conjugated proteins
Conjugated to nucleic acid (DNA & RNA)
Nucleoproteins
Group of proteins with phosphate (casein of milk)
Phosphoproteins
Protein that contains a metal ion cofactor (cytochrome oxidase)
Metalloprotein
Protein conjugated to lipid
Lipoprotein
Protein which contains a nucleic acid derivative of riboflavin
Flavoprotein
Protein that contains oligosaccharide chains
Glycoprotein
Contain one amino acid and one carboxyl group
Neutral amino acids
Have an excess of carboxyl over amino groups
Acidic amino acids
Amino acids that possess an excess of basic groups
Basic amino acids
Amino acids that have imine functional group
Imino acids
Makes up 40% of tissue protein
Non-essential amino acids /
Dispensable amino acids
Amino acids which are needed by animals but can be synthesized by them in amounts sufficient for their needs
Non-essential amino acids /
Dispensable amino acids
Considered essential amino acids in poultry
Glutamic acid
Glycine
Proline
Amino acid which is present in the least amount in relation to the animal’s need for that particular amino acid
Limiting amino acid
First limiting amino acid of corn-soy diets in growing pigs
Lysine
Common limiting amino acids in poultry diets especially in corn-soy diets
Methionine & Cystine
Enzyme for digestion
Pepsin
Protein in blood plasma, synthesizes blood
Albumin
Keeps fluid from leaking out of bloodstream
Albumin
Group of proteins in blood, functions in blood clotting and fighting infection
Globulins
Supplies oxygen to the cells in the muscles
Myoglobin
Gives the muscle its pigment
Myoglobin
What activates pepsinogen into pepsin
HCl
An enzyme that aids in digestion
Trypsin
Limiting amino acid in swine
Lysine
In which solvents are lipids soluble
Ether
How do fats affect feed physical properties?
Reduce feed loss and improve palatability
TWO CLASSIFICATIONS OF LIPIDS
Saponifiable
Nonsaponifiable
What is the primary function of lipids in animal nutrition?
Source of concentrated energy
Esters of glycerol and three fatty acids
Triglyceride
Precursor of most steroids
Cholesterol
Where are bile acids derived from
Cholesterol synthesis in the liver
WHAT INFLUENCES LIPID DIGESTION IN NON-RUMINANTS
Age
Type
Chain length of fatty acids
What is formed from the activation of fatty acids?
Acetyl CoA
Where does Acetyl CoA enter for energy production
TCA cycle
How much ATP is produced from glucose compared to palmitate?
36 ATP from glucose
129 ATP from palmitate
What type of fat do ruminants deposit
Saturated fatty acids
Origin of the word protein
Proteios
What is crude protein
True protein + Non-protein nitrogen
Proteins composed only of amino acids
True protein
COMPOSITION OF PROTEINS
C, H, O, N, S, P
How many amino acids do proteins contain
More than 70
Fibrous proteins insoluble in water
Scleroproteins
Coiled proteins soluble in water
Scheroprotein
ALIPHATIC AMINO ACIDS
Glycine
Alanine
Valine
Leucine