Mind map
Carbohydrates
Map content
Carbohydrates
are polyhydroxy aldehyde or polyhydroxy ketones
Monosaccharide
- contain on sugar units
- according to the number of carbon atoms
- trioses (3C)
- Glyceraldehyde
- dihydroxyacetone
- tetroses (4C)
- Erythrose
- Erythrulose
- pentoses (5C)
- ribose
- ribulose
- hexoses (6C)
- glucose
- fructose
- galactose
- mannoses
- trioses (3C)
- according to the type of carbonyl group
- aldoses which contains aldehyde group
- ketoses which contains ketone group
- Aldoses
- D-glyceraldehyde
- L-glyceraldehyde
- Erythrose
- Ribose
- Xylose
- Galactose
- Mannose
- Glucose
- ketoses
- dihydroxyacetone
- Erythrulose
- Ribulose
- Xylulose
- Fructose
- properties
- all monosaccharides are reducing due to the presence of free aldehyde group in aldoses and ketol group in ketoses
- all monosaccharide except dihydroxyacetone contain at least one asymmetric carbon atom which is attached to four different groups or atoms
- importance of presence of asymmetric carbon atom
- optical isomer
- number of isomer= 2^number of asymmetric carbon atom
- L and D sugars
- to examine the position of OH attached to carbon atom just above the last one
- L= left
- D=right
- to examine the position of OH attached to carbon atom just above the last one
- it includes
- enantiomers:
- L and d ( sugar and its mirror image)
- epimers
- are sugars that differ in the group arrangement around single asymmetric carbon atom
- Glucose and mannose as regard to C2
- Glucose and galactose as regard to C4
- are sugars that differ in the group arrangement around single asymmetric carbon atom
- enantiomers:
- Optical activity
- the ability of the compound to rotate the plane polarized light (ppl) to either
- Right
- the compound is called dextrorotatory (d)(+0
- D-glocose --> dextrose
- the compound is called dextrorotatory (d)(+0
- Left
- The compound is called leavorotatory (l)(-)
- D-fructose --> levulose
- The compound is called leavorotatory (l)(-)
- plane polarized light
- the light which propagates in only one plane
- Ordinary light
- the light which vibrates in all planes
- Right
- the ability of the compound to rotate the plane polarized light (ppl) to either
- optical isomer
- importance of presence of asymmetric carbon atom
- ring structure: all hexoses and pentoses can be present in cyclic or ring structure. this ring sturcture starts from C1 in aldoses and C2 in ketoses and ends in C4, C5,C6
- furanose form
- C1 --C4
- C 2-- C5
- pyranose form
- C1 -- C5
- C2 -- C6
- 2 forms present in the ring structure
- alpha
- right
- beta
- left
- called anomers
- alpha
- glucose isomers
- enantiomers
- L and D isomers
- epimers
- with galactose at C4 and mannose at C2
- furanose and pyranose
- anomers: alpha and beta
- aldoses and ketoses isomers: glucose and fructose
- enantiomers
- furanose form
- Derivative
- deoxyribose
- the deoxyribose enters DNA structure
- sugar alcohol
- glycerol and ribitol which is present in riboflavin (vitamin B2)
- Sugar acid
- Aldonic acid
- first C in aldoses
- CHO --> COOH
- glucose --> gluconic acid
- CHO --> COOH
- first C in aldoses
- Uronic acid
- last C
- CH2OH --> COOH
- Glucose --> glocuronic acid
- CH2OH --> COOH
- last C
- Aldonic acid
- amino sugar
- remove OH at C2 and add NH2
- Glocosamine
- galactosamine
- mannosamine
- GAG formation glycoprotein, ganglioside formation
- remove OH at C2 and add NH2
- deoxyribose
Disaccharide
- contain two sugar units
- reducing
- Maltose (malt sugar)
- it is present during starch hydrolysis by amylase
- formed of
- 2 alpha d-glucose
- bonded by
- Alpha 1,4 glocosidic bond
- it is reducing due to the presence of free carbonyl group
- by maltase
- gives 2 glucose units
- Lactose (milk sugar)
- it is present in milk
- formed of
- alpha d-glucose
- beta d- galactose
- bonded by
- beta 1,4 galactosidic bond
- by lactase
- glucose
- galactose
- it is reducing due to the presence of free carbonyl group
- Maltose (malt sugar)
- Non-reducing
- sucrose (sugar cane)
- present in the sugar cane
- it is non reducing due to the absence of the carbonyl group
- formed of
- alpha d-glucose
- beta d-fructose
- bonded by
- alpha 1,2 glucosidic bond
- by sucrase
- glucose
- fructose
- sucrose (sugar cane)
polysaccharide
- contains more than 10 sugar units
- Homopolysaccharide
- by hydrolysis give one type of sugar
- glucosane
- starch
- it is the storage form of carbohydrate in plants present in granes and tubers
- it is formed of alpha d-glucose units
- starch has two types of granules
- amylose
- inner part
- 15-20%
- non-branched
- alpha 1,4 glucosidic bond
- with Iodine --> blue color
- amylopectin
- outer part
- branched (24-30 glucose)
- alpha 1,4 glucosidic bond and alpha 1,6 bond
- with iodine --> red color
- 80-85%
- amylose
- glycogen
- the storage form of carbohydrate in animals present in the liver and muscles
- it is similar to amylopectin but the branches are more numerous and shorter (12-14 glucose)
- dextrin
- formed during starch hydrolysis by amylase
- amylo
- erythro
- achrodextrin
- cellulose
- present in the walls of plant cells
- it is water insoluble consists of beta d-glucose and linked by beta 1,4 glucosidic bond
- it is linear
- it is not digested due to the absence of the enzyme which acts on the P linkage
- it increases the bulk of the food which leads to the increase of the intestinal motility so it prevents constipation
- starch
- fructosane
- inulin
- present in the root of plants
- measures GFR
- inulin
- heteropolysaccharide
- by hydrolysis gives more than one type of sugar
- glycosaminoglycan GAG
- Sulphate free
- hyaluronic acid
- (d-glucouronica + N-acetyl glucosamine)
- hyaluronic acid
- sulphate containing
- chrondroitin sulphate
- keratan sulphate
- dermatan sulphate
- heparan sulphate
- heparin sulphate
- function of GAG
- chrondoitin sulphate present in the cartilage, bones, ligaments, and tendons
- dermatan present in the sclera and kermatan present in the cornea
- heparin is an anti-coagulant, present in the mast cell
- 1) activation of antithrombin
- 2) binds fact IX, XI
- main constituent of extracellular matrix
- the are polyanionice so attracts Na, K attracts water which leads to lubricating function
- heparan plays an important role in the cell interaction
- the are polyanionice so attracts Na, K attracts water which leads to lubricating function
- heparin is an anti-coagulant, present in the mast cell
- Sulphate free
olygosaccharide
- contains 3-10 sugar units
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- Description
- Mind Map on Carbohydrates, created by Maya Hassan on 12/11/2021.
- Created by
- Maya Hassan
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