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02 Feb. 2010. Nutri.ppt. 2. NUTRIENTS. Classes of nutrientsCarbohydrates = glucoseLipids = triglyceridesProteins = amino acidsVitaminsMinerals. 02 Feb. 2010. Nutri.ppt. 3. NUTRIENTS. Uses of NUTRIENTS (general)1. Catabolism2. Synthesis of other compounds, macromolecules, etc.3. Stora
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1. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 1 NUTRITION
2. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 2 NUTRIENTS Classes of nutrients
Carbohydrates = glucose
Lipids = triglycerides
Proteins = amino acids
Vitamins
Minerals
3. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 3 NUTRIENTS Uses of NUTRIENTS (general)
1. Catabolism
2. Synthesis of other compounds, macromolecules, etc.
3. Storage
4. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 4 Carbohydrates Digested to monosaccharides, glucose
Catabolism
Cellular respiration (already studied)
Synthesis
Amino acids
Lipogenesis, conversion to fatty acids & glycerol
Storage
as glycogen in liver, muscle cells (glycogenesis)
5. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 5 Carbohydrates Synthesis
Amino acids
Lipogenesis
G3-P to glycerol
Acetyl CoA to fatty acids
6. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 6 Lipids Digested to fatty acids, glycerol
Catabolism
Cellular respiration
Synthesis
Structural molecules, phospholipids, cholesterol
Regulatory molecules, steroids, prostaglandins
Storage
as Triglycerides in adipose tissue
7. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 7 Lipids Catabolism, Cellular respiration
Glycerol ? G3-P
Enters glycolysis
from G3-P down to pyruvic acid, etc.
from G3-P up to glucose
Gluconeogenesis
8. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 8 Lipids Catabolism, Cellular respiration
Fatty acids
“beta oxidation” to 2C fragments
oxidized to acetate ? acetyl CoA,
enters Krebs cycle
9. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 9 Lipids Fatty acids
Ketogenesis in liver, hepatocytes
2 acetyl CoA ? acetoacetic acid (4C) + CoA
acetoacetic acid ? "ketone bodies"
10. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 10 Lipids Fatty acids
acetoacetic acid ? "ketone bodies"
"ketone bodies" transported in blood,
converted back to acetyl CoA to enter Krebs cycle
Cardiac muscle, kidney cortex use "ketone bodies" in preference to glucose.
Brain can use "ketone bodies" during starvation.
11. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 11 Lipids Fatty acids
Energy yield from 6C fatty acid
Beta oxidation ? 3 acetate (2C)
Krebs Cycle & E.T.C. yield 36 ATP
same yield as from glucose, less weight
12. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 12 Lipids Fatty acids
Most fatty acids are larger, 12-30 C, with 3 fatty acids & glycerol.
Triglycerides
Energy yield ~ 9 kcal/g
Compare to carbohydrates, ~ 4 kcal/g
13. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 13 Proteins Digested to amino acids
Catabolism
Deamination of amino acids
2NH3 + CO2 ? urea + H2O
Remaining pieces enter glycolysis or Krebs cycle
Synthesis
of new Proteins
Storage
no significant storage of amino acids
14. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 14 Protein Catabolism
Deamination of amino acids
2NH3 + CO2 ? urea + H2O
Remaining pieces enter glycolysis or Krebs cycle
15. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 15 Protein Catabolism
Pieces enter glycolysis or Krebs cycle
2C pieces as acetyl CoA
3C pieces as G3-P or pyruvic acid
Possible Gluconeogenesis
4C pieces at various points of Krebs Cycle
16. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 16 REGULATION of METABOLISM Depends on Activity, use of ATP, metabolic rate
Metabolism uses glucose, triglycerides to make ATP
As ATP depleted, more glucose, etc. used.
Glucose release from storage
As glucose, etc. depleted from storage, must be replaced from FOOD
17. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 17 Appetite Regulation FEEDING center (hypothalamus) stimulates appetite, food-seeking
SATIETY center (hypothalamus) inhibits Feeding Center
These affected by nutrient content of blood, GI tract, hormones, etc.
18. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 18 Absorptive state Just fed, in process of digestion & absorption
ANABOLIC pathways predominate
glycogenesis
protein synthesis
lipogenesis (storage)
also Catabolism of glucose (never stops)
19. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 19 Postabsorptive state Fasting, no new nutrients from intestine
CATABOLIC pathways predominate
Glycogenolysis
Lipolysis
Protein hydrolysis, deamination
fragments to Krebs cycle
Gluconeogenesis
20. 02 Feb. 2010 Nutri.ppt 20 Body Temperature Balance heat production (input) and loss (output)
Production/Conservation
Max. in cool environment
Loss of heat
Max. in warm environment