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Nutrition

Sunstar Inglés 60 fichas

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  1. 1What are the 6 basic food ingredients that are chemical substances for organisms to grow and function properly?Macronutrients
    -Carbohydrates (CHO)
    -Proteins
    -Lipids
    -Water
    Micronutrients
    -Vitamins
    -Minerals
  2. 2What do the 6 basic food ingredients do?They are chemical substances for organisms to grow and function properly
  3. 3Name macronutrients.-Carbohydrates (CHO)
    -Proteins
    -Lipids
    -Water
  4. 4Name micronutrients.-Vitamins
    -Minerals
  5. 5Describe the structure of macromolecules.-large biological molecules
    -Made up of polymers and monomers
    -Ex: Carbs, proteins, lipids
  6. 6What are macromolecules made up of?-Made up of polymers and monomers
  7. 7Give examples of macromolecules-Ex: Carbs, proteins, lipids
  8. 8What are monomers?SINGLE unit, MONO= one, small molecule that make up polymers
    (bricks)
  9. 9What are polymers?A unit composed of many monomers linked together
    (house)
  10. 10What is the major function of carbohydrates?Provides most of the body's energy
    (e.g. for exercise)
  11. 11Describe the structure of carbohydrates.Organic compounds->contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
    Belong to 3 broad groups: monosaccharides. disaccharides, polysaccharides
  12. 12What 3 broad groups does carbs. belong in?Belong to 3 broad groups: monosaccharides. disaccharides, polysaccharides
  13. 13Explain saccharides.Monosaccharides: if there is only 1 sugar molecule
    Disaccharides: if there are 2
    Polysaccharides: When there are a whole bunch
  14. 14Describe monosaccharides-monomers of carbohydrates
    -means 1 sugar
    -absorbed directly into the bloodstream
    - Cells use glucose to do work
  15. 15Glucose is made from?plants
  16. 16Fructose is found in?fruits
  17. 17Describe disaccharides.-2 monosaccharides bonded together
    - must be converted into monosaccharides before they can be used for energy
    -Maltose= glucose+glucose
  18. 18Maltose=?glucose+glucose
  19. 19What is the most common disaccharide?-SUCROSE (table sugar)
    -sucrose=fructose+glucose
  20. 20How is glucose turned to energy?Carbs from food are absorbed into bloodstream, where they are converted to glucose. Insulin, which is produced in pancreas, then moves the glucose to the body cell's where it's turned into energy
  21. 21Describe polysaccharides-many monosaccharides bonded together
    -requires the longest digestion time
    -most common building block->glucose
  22. 22What are 2 important polysaccharides from plants?1. Starch
    2. Cellulose
  23. 23Explain starch in plants (polysaccharide)stored in plants and broken down into glucose units by humans
  24. 24Explain cellulose in plants (polysaccharide) What does it provide?-stored in plants but CANNOT BE BROKEN down by humans (INDIGESTIBLE)
    -Provides fibres: stimulates contraction of smooth muscles that moves food along
  25. 25What is another form of cellulose (polysaccharides) (explain) Where is it found?CHITIN which can be found in the shells of crustaceans and shellfish
  26. 26What is the function of proteins?Helps body to grow and repair tissues
  27. 27What is the structure of proteins?Polymer: Polypeptides
    Monomers: Amino acids
  28. 28Explain dietary proteins.They supply amino acids which are used to produce enzymes and structural proteins.
    Body uses about 20 amino acids to build proteins in the body
    -Body makes 12 amino acids (non-essential)
    -8 are provided by diet (essential)
  29. 29How many amino acids does the body use to build proteins in body?Body uses about 20 amino acids to build proteins in the body
    -Body makes 12 amino acids (non-essential amino acids)
    -8 are provided by diet (essential amino acids)
  30. 30Are proteins sources of energy?Only when carbs and fats are severely restricted
    -cells break down protein in an effort to provide energy
  31. 31What are the functions of lipids?-Serve as a source of energy
    -Used to build cell membranes and other cell parts
    -Serves to protect organs; provides insulation
  32. 32Describe the structure of lipids.-Triglycerides (type of lipid) contains 1 glycerol molecule and 3 long fatty acid chains
  33. 33Triglycerides (lipids) can be classified as?Saturated fats: a straight fatty acid
    Unsaturated fat: a kinked fatty acid
  34. 34Explain saturated fats.-Can tightly pack itself onto one another and results in a SOLID at room temperature
    -A diet rich in saturated fats is believed to cause heart disease
  35. 35Explain unsaturated fats.-kinked and cannot pack itself one onto another molecule resulting in it being LIQUID at room temperature
  36. 36What's a trans fat?-are made by adding hydrogen and a high amount of pressure to vegetable oil
    -a stiffer fat is created
    -clogs arteries and eats up good cholesterol
  37. 37Explain vitamins and their 2 categories.-needed in small quantities
    -Vitamins fit into 2 categories: water soluble or fat soluble
  38. 38Explain minerals and their 2 categories.-needed in small quantities
    -2 groups: trace minerals (required in ver small quantities) and major minerals (required in greater quantities)
    -Mineral salts are necessary for functions such as nerve function and muscle contraction
    -potassium and sodium are 2 mineral salts often lost through sweating during exercise and can be replaced by eating or drinking
  39. 39What are mineral salts necessary for?Mineral salts are necessary for functions such as nerve function and muscle contraction
  40. 40What are 2 mineral salts lost through exercise? Explain what it can be replaced by.-potassium and sodium are 2 mineral salts often lost through sweating during exercise and can be replaced by eating or drinking
  41. 41Explain Scurvy. Lack of what? What's another name for it? Consequences?-deficiency disease caused by lack of Vitamin C which is required for correct collagen synthesis in humans
    -ascorbic acid is vitamin c
    -leads to formation of liver spots on skin, spongy gums, bleeding from all mucous membranes
  42. 42Explain Rickets. What is required? Consequences?-Vitamin D is required for proper calcium absorption from the gut
    -In absence of vit.D, dietary calcium is not properly absorbed, resulting in hypocalcemia, skeletal and dental deformities, and neuromuscular symptoms (e.g. hyper-excitability)
  43. 43Explain water. Makes up how much of your body weight and fluid part of body? What are the major functions (4)?-Accounts for over half your body weight
    -Makes up over 90% of fluid part of body
    MAJOR FUNCTIONS:
    -helps carry nutrients to body tissues
    -helps carry waste products from tissues
    -regulates body temp.
    -Participates in chemical reactions
  44. 44How many calories are there in 1 gram of carbs, 1 gram of protein, and 1 gram of fat?1 gram of carbs= 4 calories
    1 gram of protein= 4 calories
    1 gram of fat= 9 calories
  45. 45How many percent of carbs is in our daily intake of calories?55%
  46. 46Give examples of food that are high in carbs.brown rice, rice, oats, wheat, potato, fruits, veggies
  47. 47How many percent of protein is in our daily intake of calories?15%
  48. 48Give examples of food that are high in protein.eggs, meat, fish, tofu
  49. 49How many percent of fat is in our daily intake of calories?30%
  50. 50Give examples of food that are high in fat.eggs, fish, meat, dairy, avocado, oils
  51. 51How do you calculates % calories from fat?calories from fat/total calories
  52. 52How do you calculates % calories from protein?calories of protein/total calories
  53. 53How do you calculates % calories from carbohydrates?calories from carbs/total calories
  54. 54If a food has 5% or less of a nutrient it is?considered low in that nutrient
  55. 55If a find has 20% or more of a nutrient it is?considered to be high in that nutrient
  56. 56To detect starch (polyssachride,carbohydrate), which test do we use?Lugol's reagent
    From yellow-brownish to dark purple black if starch is present
  57. 57To detect simple sugars (monosaccharide,carbohydrate), which test do we use?Benedict's solution
    It's heated and changes from blue to orange
  58. 58To detect proteins, which test do we use?Biuret reagent
    Blue to purple when protein is present
    Pink in the presence of short chains of polypeptides (amino acids)
  59. 59To detect lipid, which test do we use?Brown paper
    Leaves translucent grease spots
  60. 60To detect salt (sodium chloride), which test do we use?A solution of a silver nitrate (agNO3)
    Turns into a white precipitate (a solid)

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Fichas sobre Nutrition, creado por Sunstar el 14/06/2015.
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