Nutrition and Energy Flashcards
For a sedentery lifestyle, what is the equation for energy requirement?
basal metabolic rate x 1.4
max cals for male and female
m - 2500kcal
f - 2000
3 functions of AA
- growing
- building new tissue
- enzymes + hormone synthesis
what are essential AA?
not produced by body - diet
what are non-essential AA?
produced in diet from ammonia + carbon compounds q
essential AA TV TILL PM + H
tryptophan valine threonine isoleucine leucine lysine phenylalanine methionine
histidine (children)
non-essential AA
CAG CAG HATS
citrulline alanine glutamic acid cysteine aspartic acid glycine hydoxyproline argenine tyrosine serine
what are nutritionally complete proteins? give examples
foods which supply all essential AA,
meat, eggs, milk
what are nutritionally partial proteins? give examples
foods which are deficient in 1+ essential AA
grains, veg, legumes
give 2 examples of PUFAs
omega 3 + 6
omega 6
linoleic acid
omega 3
alpha linoleic acid
function of lipids
vehicle for fat soluble vits
function of carbs
backbone for synthesising AA
what is a non-starch polysaccharide an example of
fibre
where in the brain is the feeding centre?
lateral hypothalamus
where in the brain is the satiety centre?
ventromedial hypothalamus
what may obese individuals keep eating when leptin is high?
reduced brain sensitivity to leptin
where is leptin produced a
adipose tissue
where does glycolysis occur?
cytoplasm
purpose of glycolysis
glucose into pyruvate
which shuttle allows NAD+ to be reformed?
Malate aspartate shuttle
what conditions for malate aspartate shuttle?
aerobic
in aerobic conditions, what does pyruvate convert into
lactate
what is used to make glucose in gluconeogenesis?
non-carbs
where does gluconeogenesis occur?
liver
what levels of ATP inhibit glycolysis?
high
which cycle transports lactate?
cori cycle
which cycle transports alanine?
alanine cycle
what waste material is produced by the alanine cycle?
urea
is glycogen soluble?
no
what bonds in glycogen
a-1,4-glycosidic and a-1,6for branches
how many residues of glucose in glycogen does branching occur
every 10
2 reasons why glycogen is branched?
improved solubility
more sites available for metabolism
in what organ is energy in terms of glycogen released instantly?
muscle
which organ stores glycogen for controlling blood sugar?
liver
which hormone stimulates glcogen breakdown in fight or flight?
adrenaline
how much ATP is needed to store 1 glucose molecule into glycogen?
2
which enzyme is used to convert glucose-6-phosphate into UDP-glucose?
UDP-glucose pyrophosphorylase
what bond does glycogen synthase form
alpha-1,4-glycosidic
what primer is used with glycogen synthase?
glycogenin
what glucose does glycogenolysis form?
glucose-6-phosphate
role of glycogen phosphorylase
breaks a,1-4 bond
which enzyme converts G1P to G6P?
phosphoglucomutase
does the muscle contain G6P?
no
what is the original form of glycogen synthase?
active = form a
what is the original form of glycogen phosphorylase?
inactive = form b
function of protien phosphatase 1 ?
inactivates glycogen phosphorylase
activates glycogen synthase
what other hormone has the same effect as adrenaline?
glucagon
where is the pancreas in relation to stomach
posterior
2 secretive cells of pancreas and their secretiong
- endocrine islets of langerhans - insulin, glucagon
2. exocrine - acinar & epithelial cells - pancreatic juice