nutrition & metabolism Flashcards
6 major nutrients
- carbs
- lipids
- proteins
- vitamins
- minerals
- water
fxn of carbs
usable energy as glucose
stored energy as glycogen
fxn of lipids (3)
energy storage
build cell membrane
make up hormones
fxn of proteins
structural & functional builders of body, hormones, enzymes, membrane proteins
fxn of vitamins (3)
coenzymes in reactions
make bone, eye pigment, CT
calcium absorption
fxn of minerals (4)
bone formation
nerve & muscle fxn
component of nucleic acid
part of hemoglobin
amino acids
1. essential
vs
2. nonessential
- must get from diet
2. live can build from other amino acids
vitamins
1. water
vs
2. fat soluble
- can be excreted in urine
2. excess accumulates in fat deposits–not good
4 stages of cellular respiration
- glycolysis
- intermediate stage
- citric acid cycle
- electron transport chain
Where can Carbs be used in cellular resp?
glucose starts glycolysis
where can lipids be used in cellular resp?
triglycerides can be broken down to fatty acids & glycerol
fatty acids: can be made into acetyl CoA for citric acid cycle
glycerol: converted to glucose by liver for glycolysis
where can fatty acids be used in cellular resp?
made into acetyl CoA via beta oxidation for citric acid cycle
how can proteins be used in cellular resp?
liver removes amino group to make ketoacids
ketoacids: used in glycolysis or acetyl CoA for intermediate stage
brief description of cellular respiration
start with glucose & make ATP
CO2 is waste
requires O2 at end of ETC to collect electrons
during carbohydrate metabolism:
what happens to fructose & galactose
hepatocytes convert them to glucose
glycogenesis
glucoses bond together → make glycogen
gluconeogenesis
noncarbs converted to glucose
glycogenesis
glucose molecules release from glycogen
3 reaction of carb metabolism
glycogenesis
gluconeogenesis
glycogenesis
3 reactions of protein metabolism
protein synthesis
transamination
deamination
transamination
amino acids ∆ed from one to another by removing amino group & adding it to a ketoacid to make a new amino acid
when the amino group is removed?
- what remains?
- what is this called?
- a ketoacid
2. deamination
deamination
amino group removed from amino acid which makes a keto acid
what happens to the removed amino group?
goes through urea cycle in kidney & excreted in urine
how can ketoacids be used?
in cellular resp
or
to make glucose
3 reactions of lipid metabolism
- lipogenesis
- lipolysis
- beta oxidation