vitamins. 1. water-soluble vitamins 2. fat-soluble vitamins vitamins

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Vitamin Vitamin s s

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Page 1: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

VitaminsVitaminsVitaminsVitamins

Page 2: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

1.1. Water-soluble VitaminsWater-soluble Vitamins

2.2. Fat-soluble VitaminsFat-soluble Vitamins

VitaminsVitamins

Page 3: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

1.1. Water-soluble VitaminsWater-soluble VitaminsVitamin BVitamin B11 (Thiamin) (Thiamin)

Vitamin BVitamin B22 (Riboflavin) (Riboflavin)

Vitamin BVitamin B3 3 (Niacin)(Niacin)

Vitamin BVitamin B5 5 (Panthotenic acid)(Panthotenic acid)

Vitamin BVitamin B6 6 (Pyridoxine)(Pyridoxine)

Vitamin H (Biotin)Vitamin H (Biotin)

Vitamin BVitamin B99 (Folic acid) (Folic acid)

Vitamin BVitamin B12 12 (Cobalamin)(Cobalamin)

Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid)Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid)

Page 4: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Water-Soluble Vitamins

Water-soluble vitamins are:Soluble in aqueous solutions.Used as cofactors by many enzymes.Not stored in the body.

Page 5: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

2. Fat-soluble Vitamins2. Fat-soluble Vitamins

Vitamin A (Retinol)Vitamin A (Retinol)Vitamin DVitamin D Vitamin E (Tocopherol)Vitamin E (Tocopherol)Vitamin KVitamin KLipoic acid (Thioctic acid)Lipoic acid (Thioctic acid)

Page 6: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Fat-Soluble VitaminsFat-soluble vitamins:

Are A, D, E, and K. Soluble in lipids, but not in aqueous solutions.Important in vision, bone formation, antioxidants, and blood clotting.Stored in the body.

Page 7: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Fat-soluble VitaminsFat-soluble Vitamins

Page 8: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

VitaminVitamin AA

Page 9: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamin AVitamin A

Page 10: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

VitaminVitamin DD

Page 11: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamin EVitamin E

Page 12: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamin KVitamin K

Page 13: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Lipoic acid Lipoic acid (Thioctic acid)(Thioctic acid)

Page 14: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins
Page 15: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Water-soluble VitaminsWater-soluble Vitamins

Page 16: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B11 (Thiamin)

Page 17: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

TPP is necessary as a cofactor for:Pyruvate dehydrogenase-ketoglutarate dehydrogenaseTransketolase catalyzed reactions of PPP. A deficiency in thiamin intake leads to a

severely reduced capacity of cells to generate energy as a result of its role in these reactions.

Page 18: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Clinical Significances of Thiamin Deficiency Clinical Significances of Thiamin Deficiency

Beriberi, is the result of a diet that is carbohydrate rich and thiamin deficient.

Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome. This disease is most commonly found in chronic alcoholics due to their poor dietetic lifestyles.

Page 19: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B22

Page 20: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B22

Page 21: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B22

Page 22: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B33

Page 23: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B33

Page 24: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamin BVitamin B55

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Page 25: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B55

Page 26: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B55

Page 27: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B66

Page 28: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

TransaminationTransamination

DeaminetionDeaminetion

Decarboxylation(Decarboxylation(αα-amino acids)-amino acids)

Glycogenolysis(glycogen phosphorylase)Glycogenolysis(glycogen phosphorylase)

NAD+(Trp pathway)NAD+(Trp pathway)

Vitamine BVitamine B66

Page 29: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine HVitamine H (Biotin)

Page 30: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine BVitamine B1212

Page 31: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Folic acidFolic acid

Page 32: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Folic acidFolic acid

Page 33: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Vitamine CVitamine C

Page 34: Vitamins. 1. Water-soluble Vitamins 2. Fat-soluble Vitamins Vitamins

Collagen biocynthesisCollagen biocynthesis

Tyr catabolismTyr catabolism

Epinephrine biosynthesisEpinephrine biosynthesis

Bile salts biosynthesisBile salts biosynthesis

Biosynthesis of stroid hormonesBiosynthesis of stroid hormones

Iron absorptionIron absorption

As an antioxidantAs an antioxidant

Vitamine CVitamine C