Macronutrients: Proteins Flashcards
building blocks, amino acids, 2nd most abundant in the body
protein
what are the classification of proteins?
simple, compound, derived
yield only amino acids upon hydrolysis
simple proteins
soluble in water and coagulated by heat
albumins
insoluble in water, soluble in dilute salt solution, and coagulated by heat
globulins
insoluble in neutral solvents, but soluble in weak acids and alkalis, they are coagulated by heat
glutelins
soluble in 70-80% alcohol but insoluble in absolute alcohol, water, and salth solutions
prolamins
insoluble in all neutral solvents and in dilute acids and alkalis
albuminoids
basic polypeptides, are soluble in water but not coagulated by heat, they are found in the nuclei of cells
histones and protamines
conjugated proteins or proteids
compound proteins
combinations of simple proteins and some other non-protein substance called a prosthetic group attached to a molecule
compound proteins
combination of simple proteins and nucleic acid
nucleoproteins
necessary for synthesis of protein in the cytoplasm
deoxyribonucleic nucleoproteins
combination of protein and large quantities of complex polysaccharides
mucoproteins and glycoproteins
compounds of protein and triglyceride or other lipids such as phospholipids or cholesterol found in cell and organelle membranes
lipoproteins
compounds pf phosphoric acid joined in ester linkage to protein found in casein of milk
phosphoproteins
compounds of proteins and non-protein pigments found in flavoproteins, hemoglobin, and cytochromes
chromoproteins
compounds or metals attached to proteins found in ferritin, hemosiderin, and transferrin
metalloproteins
products formed in the various stages of hydrolysis of a protein molecule
derived proteins
characteristic chain structure of amino acids
peptide linkage
long chains of amino acids that are linked in peptide
polypeptides
cannot be synthesized by the body and are necessary in the diet
essential amino acids
threonine, leucine, isoleucine, valine, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, tryptophan
essential amino acids
can be manufactured by the body
non essential amino acids
glycine, alanine, aspartic acid, glutamic acid, proline, hydroxyproline, cystine, tyrosine, serine, arginine, histidine
non essential amino acid
contain all the essential amino acids in sufficient quantity and ratio to supply the body’s need
complete proteins
deficient in one or more of the essential amino acids
incomplete proteins
produced first as inactive precursor to pepsinogen, then activated by the hcl
pepsin
converts proteins, proteoses, and peptones into polypeptides and peptides
trypsin
converts proteoses and peptones into polypeptides and dipeptides, also coagulates milk
chrymotrypsin
converts polypeptides into simpler peptides, dipeptides, and amino acids
carboxypeptidase
converts polypeptides into peptides and amino acids
aminopeptidase
converts dipeptidase into amino acids
dipeptidase
measures the effectiveness of protein quality in supporting the body’s needs. nitrogen absorbed
biologic value
measure how capable protein is used by the body. Measure retention of food nitrogen consumed
net protein utilization
measures the increase in weight of a growing animal and compares it with the intake
protein efficiency ration
severe deprivation of food over a long period of time characterized by insufficiency of protein and energy intake
marasmus
condition reflects an abrupt and recent deprivation of food which develops rapidly as a consequence of protein deficiency or an illness like measles
kwashiorkor