Non Ruminant Digestion Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between amylose and amylopectin

A

Amylose
- unbranded

Amylopectin

  • branched
  • every 25-30 units
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2
Q

Why is glycogen better at releasing glucose

A

Has more branches more glucose terminals

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3
Q

What helps keep amylase soluble

A

Glycoproteins

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4
Q

What does Ca metalloenzyme mean in amylase

A

Means only activated in presence of Ca

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5
Q

What type of hydrolase is amylase

A

Endohydrolase

Water used to split anywhere on chain

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6
Q

Where are di & oligosaccharides digested to monosaccharides.

A

SI brush border

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7
Q

What enzymes are at brush border

A

Lactase (limiting step)

Sucrase

Maltase

Etc

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8
Q

How are monosaccharides absorbed

A

Secondary active transport

Associated with Na pump

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9
Q

What is CHO absorption dependent on

How is this provided

A

Na in the gut

Most secretions contain Na

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10
Q

Describe how the Na/K pump helps CHO absorption

A

Pump removes Na out of epithelium cells

This creates a -ve surplus

Therefore Na moves down concentration gradient back into cell by carrier protein

Monosaccharide joins and moves with the Na

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11
Q

Which monosaccharide does not use the ATP pump for absorption

A

Fructose

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12
Q

Describe the activation of pepsin

A

Released from glands - pH 7 = pepsinogen

Enters stomach pH falls due to HCL

PH 6 - broken at 42 & 43
- peptide still holds on by weak bonding (N terminus)

Ph 5 - peptide released

Ph4 - digested

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13
Q

What are 2 types of proteases

A

Endoprotease - break peptide in middle

Exoprotease - break AA at end

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14
Q

How are proteases released

Why

A

Inactive zymogens

Prevent auto hydrolysis

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15
Q

What side do proteases act on mainly

A

C terminus

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16
Q

See the proteases

A

3 categories

17
Q

How is chymotrypsinogen activated

A

By trypsin

Cleaves
To pi chymotrypsinogen

Then auto hydrolysis

To 3 sub units

18
Q

What kind of protease is chymotrypsinogen

A

Serine

Convalent bond at active site

19
Q

What type of proteases are most endoproteases

A

Serine

20
Q

How are AA absorbed

A

Same as CHO

ATP pump dependent

21
Q

What happens to AA (2)

A

Go to liver or used as carbon skeleton(2)

22
Q

What stimulates activation of lipase

A

Bile acids

23
Q

What do bile acids do

A

Emulsify fats making them have larger surface area for lipase

Coat lipids

24
Q

Why do lipids form droplets

A

Hydrophobic

25
Q

What is the name for molecule that allows transport of lipids

A

Chylomicrons

26
Q

Where do chylomicrons go

A

Enter lymphatic a them blood stream then adipose or metabolism

27
Q

What are the 2 important CHO chains in non ruminants

A

Starch

  • amylose
  • amylopectin

Glycogen