ch5 food and humans part i 2009

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    Consequence ofanorexia nervosa

    Ch.11 Food and humans

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    Obese girl

    - high risk ofdiabetes

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    Under-nutrition

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    Human skin can make ? under UV light

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    Human skin can make vitamin D under UV light

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    What are nutrition and nutrients?

    1. Nutritionmeans the ways in which organismsobtain nutrientsformaintaining life.

    2. Nutrients are substances that support life and

    growth.

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    What are nutrition and nutrients?

    1. Nutritionmeans the ways in which organismsobtain nutrientsformaintaininglife.

    2. Nutrients are substances that support life and

    growth.

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    Autotrophs, e.g. green plants.

    Organisms who can make their own foodare calledautotrophs, (troph here means feeding).

    They make their own food by photosynthesis

    plus nutrients (minerals) from the soil.

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    Autotrophs, e.g. green plants.

    Organisms who can make their own foodare calledautotrophs, (troph here means feeding)

    They make their own food by photosynthesis

    plus nutrients (minerals) from the soil.

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    Heterotrophs, e.g. humans

    Organisms who cantmake their own foodare calledheterotrophs.

    They must obtain their nutrients by eating foodmade

    by other organisms.

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    Heterotrophs, e.g. humans.

    Organisms who cantmake their own foodare calledheterotrophs.

    They must obtain their nutrients by eating foodmade

    by other organisms.

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    Manyjunk foods contains very little nutrients.Habitual eating ofjunk foodforyears may

    lead to poor health due to the lack of nutrients.

    Worst

    of all,th

    eyu

    su

    ally cont

    ain lot

    s ofsatu

    rat

    edlipids bad for ourhealth!

    lipids include fats, oil, cholesterol,

    steroids, wax, etc.)

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    Comment on the health impact foreating this kind of fast food:

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    Manyjunkfoods contains very little nutrients.Habitual eating ofjunk foodforyears may

    lead to poor health due to the lackof nutrients.

    Worst of all, they usually contain lots ofsaturated

    lipids bad for ourhealth!

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water 5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    The 7food substances

    1. Carbohydrates

    2. Lipids

    3. Proteins

    4. Water5. Vitamins 6. Minerals

    7. Dietary fibre

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    Food substances

    carbohydrates

    ()lipids

    ()proteins

    ()water

    vitamins

    ()

    minerals

    ()

    dietary

    fibre

    ()

    protective food substances

    ()(to stay healthy)

    primary food substances

    ()(essential to life)

    inorganic

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    Food substances

    carbohydrates

    ()lipids

    ()proteins

    ()water

    vitamins

    ()

    minerals

    ()

    dietary

    fibre

    ()

    protective food substances

    ()(to stay healthy)

    primary food substances

    ()(essential to life)

    inorganic

    Q11.2

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    The 7food substnaces: 4 primary food substances= ?

    3 protective food substances = ?

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    Food { food substances

    Food (or foodstuff) = ? , e.g. . . ?seven food substances = ? , e.g. . . ?

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    Food (= foodstuff) { food substances

    seven food substances = . . . ?

    Food /foodstuffse.g. hotdog, eggs, etc.

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    Q11.3 Food { food substances

    Food (= foodstuff)e.g.

    Food sub

    stancese.g.

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    One of the 7 food substances:

    (1) Carbohydrates

    (carbo means carbon; hydrate means water)

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    Food substances

    carbohydrates

    ()lipids

    ()proteins

    ()water

    vitamins

    ()

    minerals

    ()

    dietary

    fibre

    ()

    protective food substances

    ()(to stay healthy)

    primary food substances

    ()(essential to life)

    inorganic

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    Ch.11 Quiz (1)

    1)

    The 4 primary

    food substances = ?

    2) the 3 protective

    food substances = ?

    3) For carbohydrates,

    a. elements

    making it up = ?b. ratio ofH:O = ?

    c. basic unit = ?

    4) The

    3classes of

    carbohydrates = ?

    5)3

    examples ofmono-saccharides = ?

    6)3

    examples ofdi-saccharides = ?

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    What are carbohydrates?

    It is made up ofcarbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O)

    What is the moleculeof water?

    What is the moleculeofcarbohydrate?

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    In each molecule ofcarbohydrate:

    H:Oratiois 2:1

    e.g.glucose C6H12O6

    2 :1

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    What are carbohydrates?

    It is made up ofcarbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O)

    Ineach moleculeofcarbohydrate: H:Oratiois? :?

    e.g.glucose C6H12O?

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    each basic unit as one glucose molecule

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    Three classes of carbohydrates

    mono-sacch

    arides di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    They are NOT drawn to the same scale)

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose7. starch 8. cellulose

    9. glycogen

    mono-saccharides

    di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose7. starch 8. cellulose

    9. glycogen

    mono-saccharides

    di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose7. starch 8. cellulose

    9. glycogen

    mono-saccharides

    di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose7. starch 8. cellulose

    9. glycogen

    mono-saccharides

    di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    Q11.4 The 3 types of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose

    2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose7. starch 8. cellulose

    9. glycogen

    mono-saccharide

    di-saccharide

    poly-saccharide

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    disaccharides

    glucose + fructose sucrose+ H2O

    glucose + galactose lactose+ H2O

    glucose + glucose maltose+ H2O

    Carbohydrates

    G-G / G-gal/ G-F

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    disaccharides

    glucose + fructose sucrose+ H2O

    glucose + galactose lactose+ H2O

    glucose + glucose maltose+ H2O

    Q11.6 Carbohydrates

    G-G / G-gal/ G-F

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    Q11.7matching

    MaltoseSucrose

    Lactose

    G-GG-gal

    G-F

    ?

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    Three classes of carbohydrates

    mono-sacch

    arides di-saccharides

    poly-saccharides

    They are NOT drawn to the same scale)

    mono- di- poly-

    and

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    Matching

    Monosaccharide

    Disaccharide

    polysaccharide

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    Monosaccharides

    Disaccharides

    Polysaccharides

    Themolecules

    areinsingle and

    separate saccharide

    units

    The moleculesarein

    pairs of

    mono-saccharide

    units

    The moleculesarein

    groups (u3

    saccharide units)

    e.g.glucose,fructose,

    galactose,etc.

    e.g. maltose,lactose,

    sucrose,etc.

    e.g.starch,cellulose,

    glycogen

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    9

    Monosaccharides

    Disaccharides

    Polysaccharides

    Themolecules

    areinsingle andseparate saccharide

    units

    The moleculesarein

    pairs ofmono-saccharide

    units

    The moleculesarein

    groups (u3saccharide units)

    e.g.glucose,fructose,galactose,etc.

    e.g.maltose,lactose,sucrose,etc.

    e.g.starch,cellulose,glycogen.

    Q11.5 The 3 types of carbohydrates:

    3 f

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    0

    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    1. glucose2. fructose 3. galactose

    4. sucrose 5. maltose6. lactose

    mono-saccharides

    di-saccharides

    1. sucrose = ? + ? ( = +)2. maltose = ? + ?3. lactose = ? + ?

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    1

    The 3 classes of carbohydrates:

    Monosaccharide

    Disaccharide

    polysaccharide

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    Molecule structures of polysaccharides

    Glycogen Starch cellulose

    and

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    Molecule structures of polysaccharides

    Glycogen Starch cellulose

    and

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    Examples of polysaccharides

    glycogen()

    starch(

    )cellulose()

    They are allpolymers of glucose

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    Examples of polysaccharides

    glycogen ()

    starch (

    )cellulose ()

    They are allpolymers of glucose

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    Examples of polysaccharides

    glycogen ()- inanimals /fungi only

    starch ()

    - inplants only

    cellulose()

    - inplants only

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    Examples of polysaccharides

    glycogen ()- inanimals /fungionly

    starch ()

    - inplantsonly

    cellulose()

    - inplants only

    c1asses common food sources importance

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    poly-

    saccharides( non-sweet

    & some are

    insoluble

    in water)

    glycogen

    in animals andfungi

    liverand

    muscles

    a food reserve, can be

    broken down to formglucose tosupply

    energy.

    starch

    in plants

    Cereals,

    bread,potatoes.

    a food reserve, or

    convertedto cellulosein plants formaking

    cell walls.

    cellulose

    in cell walls or

    plant fibres

    orange and

    vegetables

    - a major component

    ofdietary fibre for

    humans

    - for making cell walls

    on plant cells

    c1asses common

    examples

    food sources

    importance

    in human body

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    The 7 food substances

    (2) Lipids

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    What are carbohydrates?

    It is made up ofcarbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O)

    What are lipids?

    It isalso made up of

    carbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O),but the ratio ofH : O is . . . .

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    What are carbohydrates?

    It is made up ofcarbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O)

    What are lipids?

    It isalso made up of

    carbon (C),hydrogen (H) & oxygen (O),but the ratio ofH : O is . . . .

    Ch 11 Quiz (1) 8/12/08

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    Ch.11 Quiz (1) 8/12/08

    1)

    The 4 primary

    food substances = ?

    2) the 3 protective

    food substances = ?

    3) For carbohydrates,

    a. elements

    making it up = ?b. ratio ofH:O = ?

    c. basic unit = ?

    4) The 3 classes of

    carbohydrates = ?

    5) 3 examples of

    mono-saccharides = ?

    6) 3 examples of

    di-saccharides = ?

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    Primary food substances

    Lipids made up ofC,H,O

    H:O

    ratio

    much greater than2

    :1(moreH)

    insoluble in water

    b

    ut solub

    le in organic solvents, e.g. alcohol

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    Structure of a lipid (fat) molecule

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    Glycerol 3 Fatty acids

    Four components

    Lipid molecule Structure

    =

    A lipid molecule is E-letter like:

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    Glycerol 3Fatty acids

    Four components

    Lipid molecule Structure

    =

    A lipid molecule is E-letter like:

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    Which one(s) are unsaturated fatty acids below:

    Oleic acid is a cis unsaturated fatty

    acid that comprises 5580% of oliveoil.

    Elaidic acid is a trans unsaturated

    fatty acid often found in partiallyhydrogenated vegetable oils.

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    Molecules having more regular structure tends tobecome asolideven at a high temp.

    Which one is better for our health?

    saturated lipid poly-unsaturated lipid

    i i i i

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    Molecules having more regular structure tends tobecome asolideven at a high temp.

    Which one is better for our health?

    saturated lipid poly-unsaturated lipid

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    Obese girl

    - high risk of

    diabetes

    Coronary heart disease:

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    Coronary heart disease:coronaryarteryblockedbyfats

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    An artery partly blocked by lipid plaque

    Less bloodcan flows through this artery !

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    Summary for lipids

    A lipid molecule is E-letter like, made of

    1 glycerol + 3fatty acid tails

    Saturated lipids are poor to health

    (may blockblood vessels)

    Used as food reserve Used as heat insulator under skin

    For making cell membrane (together with proteins)

    Part of cell membrane

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    Part ofcellmembrane

    - made ofproteins and lipids

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    Q11.8 Summary for lipids

    A lipid molecule is E-letter like, made of

    1 glycerol + 3fatty acid tails

    Saturated lipids are poor to health

    (may blockblood vessels)

    Used as food reserve Used as heat insulator under skin

    For making cell membrane (together with proteins)

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    Exercise

    Home web search for information about

    trans fat (= unsaturated fat but . . .)

    e.g.

    http://www.citytech.cuny.edu/notransfatnyc/chines

    e/faqs.html

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    Cis fat (good) Trans fat (bad)

    Oleic acid is a cis unsaturated fatty

    acid that comprises 5580% of oliveoil.

    Elaidic acid is a trans unsaturated

    fatty acid often found in partiallyhydrogenated vegetable oils.

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    Trans fat

    Trans fat is a type ofunsaturated fat with

    trans-fatty acid(s).

    Some occurs naturally in very small amounts

    in meat.

    Some are produced chemically from plant oils in

    industry to extend their shelf life.

    T f

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    Trans fat

    They increase the risk of

    coronary heart diseaseand raises our bad cholesterol level.

    E l f d d f id

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    Examples of good unsaturated fatty acids

    = ? ????

    d t t d f tt id

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    good unsaturated fatty acids

    ;3

    ;6

    DHA

    F t d f d t t d f tt id

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    Fats made from good unsaturated fatty acids

    e.g. (1) nuts contain a lot of;3 and ;6 fatty acids!

    The fats made from these fatty acids

    help remove bad cholesterol!

    e.g. (2) breast milk contains a kind of fatty

    acid called DHA needed for healthy growth ofbrain and eyes!

    F t d f d t t d f tt id

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    Fats made from good unsaturated fatty acids

    e.g. (1) nuts contain a lot of;3 and ;6 fatty acids!

    The fats made from these fatty acids

    help remove bad cholesterol!

    e.g. (2) breast milk contains a kind of fatty

    acid called DHA needed for healthy growth ofbrain and eyes!

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    The 7 food substances

    (3) Proteins

    Aprotein molecule isa long chain(s) ofamino acids

    B i it

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    Basic units

    of carbohydrate = saccharides, e.g. glucose

    of lipid = glycerol + 3 fatty acids

    of protein = amino acids(humans have 20 different kinds of amino acids)

    carbohydrate lipid protein

    B i it

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    Basic units

    of carbohydrate = saccharides, e.g. glucose .

    of lipid = glycerol + 3fatty acids.

    of protein = amino acids.(humans have 20 different kinds of amino acids)

    carbohydrate lipid protein

    P i f d b

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    Primary food substances

    Proteins

    made up ofC,H,O,N (+S + P + . . .etc.)

    extra elements = NSP . . .

    A protein molecule

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    A protein molecule

    Has ? + ? + ? ,

    in addition to C, H, O.

    A protein molecule

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    A protein molecule

    Has N + S + P ,

    in addition to C, H, O.

    Building units of proteins

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    Building units of proteins

    amino acid

    +

    dipeptide

    amino acid

    amino acid+

    amino acid

    +

    polypeptide

    .

    .

    .

    condensation

    Polymers Polypeptides

    Monomers

    (repeating units)

    Amino acids

    Insulin (a protein hormone) consists of two polypeptides

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    Insulin (a protein hormone) consists of twopolypeptides

    Proteins

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    8 essential

    amino acids

    12 non-essential

    amino acids

    Types ofamino acids

    20 different

    amino acids

    Amino acids that cannotbe made by body

    and mustbe obtained

    from diet

    Amino acids that canbe made from other

    amino acids

    Proteins

    8 essential amino acids

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    8essential amino acids

    Humans cant live without the their continuous

    supply from food because

    our bodies cant make them!

    (There is no harm if you diet does not contain

    non-essential amino acids. Why?)

    8 essential amino acids

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    8essential amino acids

    Humans cant live without the their continuous

    supply from food because

    our bodies cant make them!

    (There is no harm if you diet does not contain

    non-essential amino acids. Why?)

    It is because my body can convert (change)

    other amino acids to the missing ones!

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    forgrowth andrepair.

    provide energy ifcarbohydratesandlipids

    storedareused up.

    Functions of proteins:

    formaking enzymes, insulin,etc.

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    forgrowth andrepair.

    provide energy ifcarbohydratesandlipids

    storedareused up.

    Functions of proteins:

    formaking enzymes, insulin,etc.

    Deamination of amino acids (AA)

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    Deamination ofamino acids (AA)

    Excess proteins cant be storedin our bodies.

    Theyformamino acids which are broken down in

    the liver by deamination to form ammonia (NH3).

    Deamination in liver

    = excess amino acids NH3

    + carbohydrate

    (This ammonia will then be converted to the

    less toxic urea for excretion)

    Deamination breaks down excess amino acids in liver:

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    Deamination breaks down excess amino acids in liver:

    Q11.9

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    Deamination breaks down excess amino acids in liver:

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    Excess proteins deamination forms urea

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    Excess amino acids deamination forms urea

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    In the liver,

    excess amino acids deamination forms urea

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    In the liver,

    excess amino acids

    deamination

    forms ammonia (NH3)

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    In the liver,

    excess amino acids

    deamination

    forms ammonia (NH3) + carbohydrates

    Whats wrong:

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    What s wrong:

    In the liver,

    excess amino acids

    deamination

    forms ammonia (NH3) + carbohydrates

    This ammonia is very toxic and is mostly

    converted to urea less toxic.

    The carbohydrates can be used by the body.

    Excess protein from diet

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    digested to excess amino acids

    amino

    acids

    carbohydrate+

    ammonia

    Excess

    amino

    acids

    Liver

    deamination in liver

    Urea is made in our liver

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    ammonia urea

    Excess

    amino

    acids

    urea

    Liver

    (This is NOT deamination)

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    Starvation caused

    Kwashiokor inchildren(,

    )

    Kwashiokor children have

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    too much tissue fluid in bellies

    Kwashiokor is a protein deficiency disease

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    p y

    Children in poor countries are lack of protein in

    their diets lack of meat, eggs, milk, etc.

    Their blood contains too little protein so that more

    water leaks out from their capillaries

    to form excessive tissue fluid in theirswollen bellies .

    Kwashiokor is a protein deficiency disease

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    p y

    Children in poor countries are lack of protein in

    their diets lack of meat, eggs, milk, etc.

    Their blood contains too little protein so that more

    water leaks out from their capillaries

    to form excessive tissue fluid in theirswollen bellies.

    Concept map:primary food substances

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    Energy value of3 primary food substances

    (purified)

    Which food substances are being burnt to provide

    energy for running?

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    energy for running?

    Food and Energy

    kJ = kiloJoule

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    gy

    Food substanceEnergy value

    (kJ/g)

    Pure carbohydrates 17

    Pure proteins 18

    Pure lipids 39

    Lipids has the highest energy valueLipids has the highest energy value

    about double of same mass of

    carbohydrate and protein

    about double of same mass of

    carbohydrate and protein

    Food and Energy

    kJ = kiloJoule

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    gy

    Food substanceEnergy value

    (/g)

    Pure carbohydrates

    Pure proteins

    Pure lipids

    Lipids has the highest energy valueLipids has the highest energy value

    about double of same mass of

    carbohydrate and protein

    about double of same mass of

    carbohydrate and protein

    Food and Energy

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    gy

    How much energy is there in

    various foodstuff ?

    The energy value of a foodstuff is

    determinedb

    y its composition

    Food

    (100g)

    Rice (cooked)

    Energy

    value

    (kJ)

    434.5

    Carbohydrates

    (g)

    23

    Proteins

    (g)

    2.2

    lipids

    (g)

    0.1

    Water

    (g)

    74

    Total energy in 100g rice = (23x17+ 2.2x18+ 0.1x39)kj

    Q11.10 Calculate Food and Energy

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    How much energy is there in

    various foodstuff ?

    The energy value of a foodstuff is

    determinedb

    y its composition

    Food

    (100g)

    Rice (cooked)

    Energy

    value

    (kJ)

    434.5

    Carbohydrates

    (g)

    23

    Proteins

    (g)

    2.2

    lipids

    (g)

    0.1

    Water

    (g)

    74

    Total energy in 100g rice = (23x17+ 2.2x18 + 0.1x39)kj

    1. The energy value was measured in calories

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    but is now in kilojoules (kj).

    2.O

    rder of preferencefor energy supplyin our bodies:

    carbohydrates > lipids > proteins.

    3. However, our brain cells strictly depends on

    glucose only for energy.

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    4. In case offastingor starvation,proteins in ourmuscles would be broken down

    to yield energy.

    5. Vitamins, minerals and waterhave no energy

    value.Dietary fibre has energy value to herbivores

    only.

    Johns on slim plan

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    How much lipids are broken down in these 2 days?

    Energyintake from

    food (kJ)

    Break down lipids (kJ)by doing exercise

    yesterday 10 6

    today 3 12

    total 13 18

    Johns on slim plan

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    How much lipids are broken down in these 2 days?

    Energyintake from

    food (kJ)

    Break down lipids (kJ)by doing exercise

    yesterday 10 6

    today 3 12

    total 13 18

    +4 kJ

    -9 kJ

    Slim plan

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    Fat burn . ..

    Break down oflipids by respiration . . .

    Ch.5 Food and Humans Ex. P. 30 Q.9

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    9. Some vegetarians eat plant foods only.

    a From the nutritional point of view, explain two

    advantages of having a diet rich in plant foods

    over that with little plant foods. (4 marks)

    bMost plant foods have a low protein content.

    Suggest a plant food that can provide a lot of

    protein to the vegetarians.(1 mark)

    Ch.5 Food and Humans Ex. P. 30 Q.9

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    9. Some vegetarians eat plant foods only.

    a From the nutritional point of view, explain two

    advantages of having a diet rich in plant foods

    over that with little plant foods. (4 marks)

    bMost plant foods have a low protein content.

    Suggest a plant food that can provide a lot of

    protein to the vegetarians. (1 mark)

    Ans. Soya beans