pt 2 Flashcards

1
Q

simplest does not occur free in nature.

A

Dioses (hydroxyacetaldehyde)

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2
Q

usually in the form of phosphate esters.

A

Trioses (glyceraldehyde and dihydroxyacetone)

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3
Q

not found in the free state.

A

tetroses

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4
Q

occur commonly in nature, usually as products of hydrolysis of hemicellulose, gums and mucilages.

A

pentoses

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5
Q

most important monosaccharides found in plants, first detectable sugars synthesized by plants and forms units from which most polysaccharides are constructed.

A

hexoses

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6
Q

found in sweet fruits, honey, and invert sugar.

A

D-Fructose (Levulose) D-Glucose (Dextrose)

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7
Q

important in the glucose metabolism of animals and in the photosynthesis processes of plants.

A

Heptoses

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8
Q

Only disaccharide that occurs abundantly in free state in plants (fruit juices, sugar cane, sugar beet and sap of certain maples). It yield sugar – with epimolecular quantities of glucose and fructose.

A

Sucrose

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9
Q

seldom occur in free state. Produced in large quantities by hydrolysis of starch during the germination of barley and other grains.

A

Maltose

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10
Q

milk sugar, hydrolyzed into glucose and galactose.

A

Lactose

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11
Q

Sucrose Common Name, Source, Scientific Name, Uses

A

Sugar/Saccharum, Sugar Cane, Saccharum officinarum/Beta vulgaris

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12
Q

Is usually obtained by the hydrolysis of starch Source: Grapes and other fruits

A

Dextrose

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13
Q

Dextrose Source and Scientific Name and Family

A

Grapes and other Fruits, Vitis vinifera, Vitaceae

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14
Q

crystalline dextrose monohydrate that has undergone less rigorous purification.

A

Dextrose excipient

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15
Q

purified mixture of saccharides (not less than 93% dextrose) prepared by controlled enzymatic hydrolysis of starch.

A

Dextrates

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16
Q

product of incomplete hydrolysis of starch.
• Colorless or yellowish, thick syrup liquid that is nearly odorless and taste sweet.

A

Liquid Glucose

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17
Q

Fruit Sugar
 Obtained by the inversion of aqueous solutions of sucrose and the
subsequent separation of fructose from glucose.

A

Fructose

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18
Q

Milk Sugar
 Crystallized from whey
 Impure crystals are redissolved in water, decolorized with charcoal, and recrystallized.

A

Lactose

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19
Q

 Semi-synthetic sugar prepared by alkaline rearrangement of lactose.
 Yields lactose and galactose upon hydrolysis.

A

Lactulose

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20
Q

White, opaque liquid that is an emulsion of minute fat globules suspended in a solution of casein, albumin, lactose and inorganic salts.

A

Cow’s Milk

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21
Q

Milk/Dairy products Formed when fat globules in milk unite.

A

Butter

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22
Q

Liquid left after fat globules unite.

A

Butter milk

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23
Q

Milk left after separation of cream.

A

Skimmed Milk

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24
Q

Formed when skimmed milk is treated with renin.

A

Coagulum

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25
Produced when coagulum is treated.
Cheese
26
Liquid separated from the coagulum.
Whey
27
Wood Sugar A pentose obtained by boiling corn cobs, straw or similar materials with dilute acid to hydrolyze the xylan polymer.
Xylose
28
Classification of Polysaccharides
Complex Polysaccharides Homoglycans Gums and Mucilages Algal Gelling Agents
29
Usually hydrolyzed to a component Hexose and are therefore called Hexosans,
Complex Polysaccharides
30
yields glucose (glycosan/glucan)
Starch
31
yields fructose (fructosan/fructan)
Inulin
32
forms the primary cell wall in plants
Cellulose
33
high molecular weight polysaccharides but are considerably more soluble and more easily hydrolyzed.
Hemicellulose
34
Natural plant hydrocolloids that may be classified as anionic or nonionic polysaccharides or salts of polysaccharides.
Gums and Mucilages
35
Dispersion of gum in water.
Mucilage
36
General term for group of polysaccharides present in the primary cell wall of all seed-bearing plants acts as an intercellular cementing material together with cellulose and hemicellulose.
Pectin
37
Elevation of plants, maritime climate
Altitude
38
Amount and intensity of light
Day-Length and Radiation Characteristics
39
Humidity, Water-holding properties of soil
Rainfall
40
Major factors controlling the development and metabolism of plants
Temperature
41
Most abundant organic molecules in nature.  First product formed in photosynthesis.
CARBOHYDRATES
42
Emperical formula for simpler carbohydrates
(CH2O)N
43
Functions of Carbohydrates
Storage form of energy in the body.  Serves as structural component of many organisms.  Ingredient in food and beverage industries.  Excipients in pharmaceutical formulations.  Pharmacologic effect.
44
Number of aldohexose, ketohexose, isomers, and free state
16 possible aldohexose, 8 ketohexoses 48 isomers (alpha and beta forms) 2 occur in the free state:
45
Monosaccharide with 3 carbon atoms
Trioses (Glyceraldehyde)
46
Monosaccharide with 4 carbon atoms
Tetroses (Erythrose)
47
Monosaccharide with 5 carbon atoms
Pentoses (Ribose)
48
Monosaccharide with 6 carbon atoms
Hexoses (Glucose)
49
Monosaccharide with 7 carbon atoms
Heptoses (Sedoheptulose)
50
Monosaccharide with 8 carbon atoms
Nonoses (Neuraminic Acid)
51
sugar beets sliced into small, limp silvers
COSETTES
52
it rises on top of sugar cane and removed
ALBUMIN
53
Sugar Cane is filtered and decolorized with ____
Sulfur dioxide
54
Sugar cane is crushed between ___
Iron rollers
55
Sugar cane is neutralized by boiling it with ___
Lime
56
Uses of Dextrose
Nutrient Dextrose injection Alcohol and Dextrose injection Dextrose and NaCl injection
57
Uses of fructose
Food for Diabetic Patient Contained in infant feeding formula Ingredient of fructose injection and sodium chloride injectiob
58
Uses of lactose
Tablet diluent Nutrient in infant’s food Establishes intestinal microflora
59
Use of Lactulose
Laxative
60
Algal Gelling Agents
Agar Alginic Acid
61
Chemically defined as substances belonging to the carbohydrates group that is ketonic or aldehydic substitution product of a polyhydroxy alcohol.
Monosaccharide
62
compounds that cannot be hydrolyzed to simple sugars.
Saccharides (Sugar)
63
Examples of Saccharides
Monosaccharides Disaccharides Trisaccharides Tetrasaccharides Oligosaccharides
64
Examples of Polysaccharides
Inulin Starch Cellulose
65
These sugars contain from 3 to 9 carbon atoms, but those with 5 and 6 carbon atoms ( Pentoses C5H10O5, Hexoses C6H12O6)
Monosaccharides
66
Examples of Disaccharides
Sucrose Maltose Lactose